... for the Whigs and reprehensible against them. Then there was Sidney Smith the wise, the eloquent, the witty Sidney the firmest frienc*, the ablest and most successful advocate common sense, truth, and right ever knew the Hot Gospeller of the Whig party ...

... WHIG JOBBERY. Tiie following account of the reforming Lord Russell's exploits in the way Liberal nepotism a»» jobbery is the Essex Gazette ,- and ought to be a to the people of England. It is only, however, u '' 1852, since which time thore have been ...

... country at large is utterly deceived by the notion that the Liberals are in office. The Whig oligarchy is in power, and trusts to Tory votes for stopping Radicalism. The Whig-Radical party may be seen two representative types the Fox Club, and Marleybone ...

... THE DISAPPOINTED EXPECTATION THE WHIGS. On the cold frosty morning (says correspondent o Liverpool Standard), when the Whigs were tb« their traps, preparatory to taking their departure ^^ of \gi pleasant places of Downing-street, Mr. Hayter c Ol (he ...

... THE NEW WHIG ROADS. Two schemes for new roads our Whig Government frames (How odd the near likeness of names is !) This leads to the Peers through a Parke, bight Sir James, And that through the Park of St. James's. The Press. ...

... WHIG-RADICAL SLANDERERS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1851. The Kendal Mercury of last week, contains the following in the shape of leading article : THE LORD LIEUTENANT OF CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORLAND. We direct attention to an article from the Carlisle Journal ...

... MR. BRIGHT AND THE WHIGS. At least, if the Whigs makeup their minds to follow Mr Bright to their own snd'oing, they cannot complain that he has deceived them to his intentions. He has not ffattered them with insincere praise or lulled them into false ...

... THE WHIG GOVERNMENT AND THE PAPAL AGGRESSION. Can we forget what use they made of their leisure December, 1834, and January, 1835? Can we forget tbat those months were held the consultations between Irish papistry and English innovation which resulted ...

... Chelmsford), while the Whigs have made eight, viz., Brougham, Denman, Cottenham, Campbell, Langdale, Truro, Cranworth, and Wensleydale! But it is the family party peerages that the most enormous Whig jobbery has taken piece. Here what the Whigs have done. They ...

... MR. BRIGHT AND THE WHIGS. If we were asked to give prSc** value of Mr. Bright's speech, we seems to suggest coalition and a r the Whigs. He seems hint, J will disavow or abandon his promise Reform Bill at Lord Derby's hands, \ you back to office in the ...

... IF I WERE A WHIG. Jp j Air. If I had donkey. ' , ce j a Whig W ant place siT* happy to say is not the case), ld a Sol e disgrace «c treated as our Premier treats poor Labouchere, * lie Jr »j loll, vacant, you'd suppose B>ven them to one whose views ...

... WHIG CORRUPTION AND THE HOUSE OF LORDS. To be sure every class has its price, wen vidual. You cannot bribe in the House of Loru a place in the I'ost-office; but is there no ™ frees? barons viscounts, viscounts earls, and earls ,„ e il), of!..** was ...