... OFFICIAL BLUADERINGS. The dullest specimen of Whig imbecility is undoubtedly Sir Charles Wood, and the public require not to be reminded by particular instances of his incapacity. His whole official existence has been one long and dreary failure, requiring ...

... In the good old days of party warfaoe, when the people were yoked neck and heel to the car of either Whig or Tory, the defeats sustained by the Whigs within the last eight days would base been matter for grave counsellinp. Some years ago four defeats ...

... 14th inst. Mrs Charles Dickers. • daughter-1 Terrace, Lesiva, 16th Mrs Inas; a daughter -Free Callender, 15th Wife of John &Whig Napier, Esq., a son—Clippeas Howes Benfrewebire. 16111 inst. Lady Georgians Balfour, • 20th hut. Lady Aluander, a danghter—Bokon ...

... Palmerston, and whose wild-cat look and manner gives spirit and reality to his denunciations of the foreign policy of the Whigs, Anstey's speech was entirely without animus, and so mild withal it did not ruffle a single feather of Cupid's plumage; his ...

... few sceptics in the Irish metropolis. A day's delay, however, having cleared away all suspicion as to its genuineness, the Whig proceeds to express its astonishment that such a production should have emanated from the Prime Minister, addinglt is quite ...

... or inspection, he must be paid an extra 21 per cent, upon the estimates. This was good Whig doctrine before financial reform had become a great fact. Under a Whig Lord Provost, and with an exchequer replenished through the impost-tax, there was no lack ...

... the Second died, and, to please his mistress, Louis the Grand proclaimed James's questionable son—unquestionable king. The Whigs scented danger from this doughty deed. The statesmen of that day, like their successors of the present—politicians of whose ...

... and toss with a million at Itim.. Yet this is to be made a Ministerial question. economy is not a Ministerial question. The Whigs first came in on the Civil List. They stick in no the African equsdron. Out of the Civil Lent they hove contrived to save a ...

... r Duffy, of the Nation said— I abhor all outrage against a woman, I abhor all coarseness towards a woman ; but I tell the Whig Ministry from this place, as I told them from other places, and as I sha'nt fail to tell them, that while Smith O'Brien is ...

... blander. Yours tii I)eth—witch I voile wil be in the Workus. THE INFANT PRODIGY—THE WHIG SURPLUS. My name is Surplus. On the various bills Mr master something dock'd—a frugal Whig, Whose constant rare wa , to increase his store, And keep b 6 everplus, myself ...

... wh o. we expected to bus beams Moksworth, mid and a beet of ethers, ought to have been ehero IF They, may set twth become ef Whig es the meneers of Let Is the waded I c a . 5 abon is COWL The el remise Se he of their duty; k wilbetbe In el she if this ems ...

... might continue rulers of this or any other nation so long as it has nothing particular to do. But this does not comport with Whig ideas of ruling, and therefore they must always be raising tempests of some kind, although it should be only over a parsley ...