... THE WHIGS. By a Whig of the Old School. poke last week of the short-comings of the at * ers iv the recent addresses delivered by them at ewcastle and Stirling. Nor do we think that they p .fended matters their more recent displays at too 1 • c hold, indeed ...

... WHIG EXTRAVAGANCE. If the Whigs are occasionally, in some exceptional trifle, penny-wise, their general rule is to be poundfoolish. The country has heard with extreme disgust of the immense allowance which, the face of the grinding taxation by which all ...

... about an important disclosure an inestimable boon, intended for•the educated classes, B Whig Administration. As if anybody now cared a straw to . know what the Whigs were doing, or intended do, or imagined that their projects or their delusions, their arrogance ...

... blinded to a nice sense of obligations, duties, and responsibilities, W the dazzling sunshine of success. THE WHIGS. By Whig of the Old School. Whigs, we fear, sadly mistake the signs wants of the times. They are stationary when »fl should be locomotive. They ...

... THE TIMES ON THE WHIGS—IN AND OUT PTOMS are n °t wanting; of that transformation Which usually comes over the Whigs in opposition, and changes them from the most unimpressionable and obstructive of Ministries into the most sympathetic and überal of ...

... of living of thousand a year for one of his children, relations, or friends, and the Whig trumpets blow, and we laugh, and the world looks on and says of statesmen, Whig and Tory, tantarara rogues all. Mr. Hamilton is rewarded as the champion of education ...

... THE CONSISTENCY OF THE LEICESTER WHIGS. SATURDAY, Mabch 26, 1853. In article, full of shifty sophistry and yet more glaring misrepresentation, published in the Whig organ of last week, we find, among numerous repeatedly-confuted assertions, which it ...

... THE WHIGS AND THEIR UNGRATEFUL PROTEGES. There is not a more melancholy spectacle the world than to behold the base ingratitude and cold neglect which are too often shown towards those who are thought to be tottering in the possession of high place and ...

... RESIGNATION OF WHIGS. — FORMA- TION OF A PROTECTIONIST MINISTRY. LEICESTER JOURNAL. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 7692. announcement of Lord J. Russell.on Frida evenng, that, im ‘consequence of the defeat of bhi motion respecting the Militia Bill, he should resig: ...

... formation of a new with Sir James at its head, is not to be expected at present, and a plan for the re-construction of the Whig Cabinet has been considered. This scheme, also, seems impracticable, and the oldest and most zealous Radical in the House of ...

... A WHIG M.P. AND THE PRESS. Scene—The shop of the famous Hoby, the bootmaker. Enter Ensign O'Donohue in a rage. Hoby, my new boots pinch me, and my last were a bad fit. I shall withdraw my custom from you. ffoby, in a paroxysm of mimic agony— John ...

... gentleman between the two stools— the Whigs and the Chartists. Let us then jook at our position fairly in the face, and let our Radical contemporaries and opponents make the worst they can of what they call the Whig and Tory com- A littic hambling may be ...