... WHIG CORRUPTION . AND THE HOUSE OF LORDS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING HERALD. Sta,—Under the above appropriate heading, your correspondent S. has enumerated a list of peerages created by the Whigs since 1831, numbering no fewer than 54. Allow me, ...

... WHIG ECOSOMY.-ENORMOUS SAVING (From the Observer.) The bill for the regulation of the metropolitan police, in. troduced by Sir George Grey, has passed the House of Commons, and will go through the House of Lords without delay. It is a measure which merely ...

... TBE LAST WHIG PROSELYTE. The state of the Dublin press for some time past has attracted much attention. There are certain journals published in that city which have, to their honour, stedfastly maintained the principles of the Conservative party, its ...

... PROPORTIOIV OF WHIG AND TORY PEERAGES. The charge which has been made against the Conservative govermnents of making an undue proportion of peers admits of a very decisive answer. Mr. Disraeli, Lord Derby, and Sir Robert Peel held power altogether for ...

... WHIG -I PATRONAGE. TO THE EDITOR. SlR,—Though the Whig ecclesiastical patronage has been always conducted with a total disregard to the wishes of the nation, the crowning act of folly that is about to be perpetrated seems to call for sorrow rather than ...

... MORE WHIG JOBBERY. TO THE EDITOR. SIR,—I perceive from this morning's impression of your journal that the Rev. Henry Montague Villiers, M.A., has been presented to the valuable living of Adisham, Kent. The income is about 1500/. per annum. This gentleman ...

... for the cause sake. WHIG TACTICS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING HERA-Il i :A SIR,—In your valuable journal you have frequentlY occasion to notice the tactics of the ex-Prime Minister, methinks he has been dealt with too leniently as tOOIO embryo of a ...

... T.RE WHIG'S AND REFORM. TO THE EDITOR Sru,— I like to quote a Whig to a Whig, said brilliant Lord Chief Justice of Ireland in the House of Commons on the sth July, 1860, and it is certainly ve..y useful when we listen to and read the speeches the Whig ...

... THE LAST WHIG APPOINTMENT. TO THE EDITOR. SlR,—When you noticed the appointment of Mr: Vaughan to a police magistracy you had, no doubt, forgotten that the learned gentleman was, for what reason no one on earth could determine, appointed by the government ...

... MORE WHIG JOBBERY. TO THE EDITOR. Silt,—ln July, 1842, just 20 years ago, a treaty was signed between Great Britain and Portugal, for the suppression of the traffic in slaves, and it was agreed on the part of Great Britain that courts of mixed commission ...

... yesterday's impression shows from the bill itself that the redistribution of seats has been arranged with a view to secure Whig interests. But Mr. Gladstone's limit of 8000 inhabitants may be seen more conclusively to have been selected for party purposes ...

... AN OLD WHIG AND SOMETIMES A LIBERAL • Reform Club, Oct. 2, 1833. P.S.—Perhaps you had better not insert my address, for everybody is out of town—but then I am only passing through it. ...