... to be held throughout the Confederac or ana prayer. THE WHIGS AND THE COUNT! If that point, at which i dained the country should become dis with the Whigs had not so fully might have been proper for us at this t review the policy of the present Gover ...

... THE WHIGS AND THE MINISTRY. The defeat of the Ministry is again postponed. Mr Gladstone is to uncaring his withers next week, when—we shall see what we shall see. Meantime a show of opposition is kept up in the Radical newspapers, and Mr Disraeli continues ...

... WHIG PLUNDER. A young newspaper—by name the Queen' ilessaver, is making its way into prominence from the vigorous manner in which it is conducted. Thoroughly independent, and not serving the parliamentary tactics of any political party, this paper does ...

... WHIG GOVERNMENT. As the strongest possible testimony to the usquestionable cfliciency of the prtneut attention is called to the following state of facto, undisputed and indisputable :- 1. Eveheeier.—Two abortive budgets, and as additional twopence on ...

... WHIG RAPACITY. The London correspondent of the Doily Review writes :—lt was Sydney Smith, I think, who, referring to his old friends the Whig party, and especially the house of Russell, said that nothing was too great for their ambition or too small ...

... WHIG JOB. An Edinburgh local paper, commenting on Mr M taten's recent address to his constituents, reriiarks :—The Bill for the transference of the local r:Z.sters to Edinburgh would appear even to Mr .I . l.aren to have been a good one, but then there ...

... 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 ...

... THE WHIG DILEMMA. Mr Charles Buxton, M.P. for Maidstone, in a letter tinder the title of ' The Liberal Dilemma,' which occupies three columns of the Times, states his views on reform, and proposes a measure for the extension of the suffrage to the working ...

... HERE'S TO THE WHIGS! Here.@ to the statesmen who rule over the realm— Fellows uncommonly clever! It's a very Boa thing to hare Whigs al the helm, And they'd all like to stay there for ever, Here's to them all, great ones and oxtail, Who promise so much ...

... THE WHIGS IN THE CRIMINAL COURT. Last Thursday our county contemporary, the Journal, with the good intention of amusing, amazes his readers with an article with the above title, in which the Whigs of Fife, according to his dogma, are made responsible ...

... THE WHIG DUKE OF BEDFORD. The grants to the Hoene of Russell were enormous not only to outrage economy, but even to stagger credibility. The Hoke of Bedford is the ' leviathan among all the creatures of the Crown. He tumble alslut his unwieldy bulk. ...

... THE WHIG-LIBERAL PARTY. The Whig party has not only fallen, but to a groat extent has bees broken up, writes Mr Goldoni& Smith in the &rine. The Whig-Liberal party, beneath its superficial unity (if indeed it can be said now to posses, a unity even ...