... 11 the Liberals, hut especially of the Whigs. It was a noble thing on the part of Burke and Fitzwilliatn and Jaz Aber !seeders from Fox that uot all their horror France could make them untrue to Ireland. The Whig Party after the remained for Irish purposes ...

... TORY, OLD WHIG, AND WHIG - RADICAL. TO THE EDITOR. Sir, — For some time past men have found it difficult to distinguish a Conservative from a Liberal ; or, as I should put it, a Tory from an old Whig— i.e., a Whig Oligar- chical and a ...

... WHIG APPOINTMENTS TO THE EDITOR. SlR,— Thc following facts may bo interesting to your readers : - Mr. W. R. Crep moved unwillingly from the board of Customs to the conaptrollership of stationery. Colonel Romilly, mado commissioner of Customs, being a ...

... WHIG- TACTICS. TO THE EDITOR. Slß,— The Whigs, sore and savage at having tiieir delia- quences exposed in the House of Commons by Mr. Fer- rand, and knowing full well that the borough of Devonport, thanks to that most indefatigable and honounable member ...

... WHIG MODESTY. TO THE EDITOR. Bißj— At the Privy Council on Wedwredsy, three new lords lieutenant were sworn into office Cor the counties of Devon, Bedford, and Monmouth. They wore— 1. The Duke of Sam* rs*t, i cabinet varnistcr. 2. Earl Cowpcr, step-gr^ndaon ...

... WHIG NEPOTISM. TO THE EDITOR. Sic, — I was turning over a Peerago yesterday, at> observed the following fact, which I think deserves * consideration in the case of Derby versus Russell : — Lord Derby and Lord John Russell both have se* ...

... WHIG GOVERNMENT. *■ . rHE TRUE UNVARNISHED RESUME OP PARLIA- MENTARY WORK IN SESSION 1871, TO THE EDITOR OF THE STANDARD. Sir, — As the strongest possible testimony to the un- questionable efficiency of the present administration, 1 bave .0 call attention ...

... WHIG POLICY. TO THE EDITOR. Sir,- The notice in yonr paper of Saturday of The Last Whig Job is entirely of the character pursued in every department of the public service by those in who_e hands the patronage of office now exist-. I will mention another ...

... WHIG TRICKERY. TO THK EDITOR. Bib, — TV letter of Mr. C. B. Lewis in your yesterday e im- ■iii the bill itself that the redistribution of se;its baa been amomd with a view to secure Whig interest-. But Mr. Gkd-toaa'a limit of 8(KA) inhabitant, may be ...

... WHIG PATRONAGE. TO TIIE EDITOR. Siß,— ln a leading article in your paper of Thurs- day last, yon say, the Whigs have for years been endeavouring to purchase a party in Ireland by party appointment on the common law bench, by making poli- ticians of high ...

... THE WHIGS AND REFORM. TO THE EDITOR. •Sir,— f like to quote a Whig to a Whig, said tho bril- fiant Lord Chief Justice of Ireland in the House of Com- mons on the Sth July, 1860, and it ia certainly .cry useful wlmq we listen to and read the speeches ...

... NO MORE WHIG REFORM. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STANDARD. Sir, — I should think it must be evident to men of un- prejudiced minds that the Reform Bill of 1831 has proved an entire failure. As it was ill-advised in its origin, no it has boen most calamitous ...