... WHIG MORALITY. Whigs are Whigs always and everywhere. We have seen what they have done, and what they have left undone, in the larger circle of Parliamentary politics. We now take the liberty of relating a small instance of their doings in local politics ...

... after to the statesman who had brought us there. In a breath the Whigs tell us that we have reached finality, that John Bright is not wanted, and can do us no goodand also that if they (the Whigs) had remained in, they would have given us such a spick and ...

... WHIG BRIBERY. Whig contemporary. the • Scot seems to have become all at once utterly oblivions of one of the niAst strikili„; phenomena of the day. liriliery—gr, ab- Mama bribery—ham culminated to a height such as has not been witnessed in the memory ...

... WHIG FINANCE. The Whigs, as we have more than once remarked, are great reformers when they are out of office, but somehow or other they lag grievously behind in this respect when they are invested with power. When they are in the ranks of the Opposition ...

... WHIG POLICY. The constituency of Perth, in paying a wcll-mcri*. ed tribute of respect to their late member, Panmure, hare, at the same time, afforded opportunity for something like an exposition of tb future tactics of that large portion of the I.ibml ...

... THE LUCKY WHIGS. Within the last six months the ministry have had the disposal of two Chief Justiceships—of the place of Lord Cliancellor-..0f the place of Attorney General—of the place of Solicitor General—of the place of Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster ...

... WHIG CORRUPTION. The ultra-Liberal News of tAs Wald thus comments on the Whig bribery and corruption:— Look at the last general election. We all remember the circumstances under which it took place. The cry was.' Confidence, or no confidence. in Lord ...

... WHIG MINISTRIES. THE BLUNDERING EXTRANAGANCE OF Eighty-six is oar ostimat,rl expenditure this year, the average exponliture of the last twenty y •:irs having about fif:y millions. In this single y r, therefore, the war is estimated as likely to cost U; ...

... WHIGS AND TORIES. (From the Times.) It is really incomprehensible how a reforming Ministry should, after six years of office, leave to its successors so many useful and necessary things to do, to which no one can reasonably object, and which they themselves ...

... THE WHIG MINISTRY AND THE PAPAL AGGRESSION. (Frogs Correspondent) Fon many a long year, it was the fashion for the Liberals to sneer at, and expend all their stock of ridicule upon, those who ventured to express the antiquated opinion that concessions ...

... THE SCOTCH WHIGS. Tlie real Whig* were extremely few. Self interest had converted some, and terror none ; and the residue which stood out consisted only the stronger-minded men the party. The adherence of these men rational opinions was alien led with ...

... WHIG POLICY. The late visit of the ex-Premier to Bowood after his jaunt to Woburn, has given some countenance to the idea that a portion of the Whigs are inclined to sever from the Liberal Party (and from Lord J. Russell) on the Reform question, and to ...