... THE WHIG MODE OF GOVERNING EEL AND. BIRCH v. Slit W, SOMERVILLE. Great interest has been excited in Ireland by the trial of a case before the Lord-Chief Justice Blackburn, in which a Mr. Birch, the proprietor of an obscure Dublin newspaper called the ...

... CORRUPTION OF THE WHIG PRESS. Lord Clarendon and his associates in the Government have been convicted of dealing ,- venal press in a manner which must arouse indignation, and bring upon themselves and creatures whom they have corrupted the just sures ...

... this picture to Whig rale, and what do we see? Whichever of three sr four great Whig families happens to be nominal head of the government, wvhen Whig policy is in t,- ascendalnt-for when it is so, by oie or other of three Or tour Whig families, this country ...

... ACCEPT REFORM FROM THE WHIGS. In the first place, because their Reform Act of 1831 was a party measure, framed by party men, and has proved to be, as such measures always are, complete failure. Because it was carried under the threat of civil war, and ...

... THE WHIGS AND THE COLONIES. A correspondent of the Timet, writing on th subject of emigration, says : We know from experience how vain a task it is endeavour to prevail upon a Whig Administration aid the cause of civilization for civilization’s sake ; ...

... THE WHIGS AND THE PRESS. Mn. CARLYLE, in his Life of Edward Stirling, has published a correspondence that was evidently not intended for the public !raze, and yet the publication of which we cannot censure, however unwarrantable it may have been to ...

... WHIG PERSONALITIES. We need only call attention to a letter from a reverend correspondent in reply to low personal attack made on him by one of the Whig clique the Borough. Such is the rancour local-Whig hatred that it pursues with abuse, unworthy even ...

... THE WHIG MINISTRY AND ADMIRAL NAPIER. The following remarkable correspondence appears in the Time*; Sir, I enclose you a correspondence that has taken place between Lord John Russell and myself relative to the Mediterranean command, in order that the ...

... THE' WHIG COUP D'ETAT. A Privy Council was held at Windsor yesterday, at which Lord Palmerston was present. Lord Stanley, of Alderley, has resigned his office of Under-Secretary for / Foreign Affairs. The Paris correspondent of the Globe writes— The ...

... ACCEPT NO REFORM FROM THE WHIGS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STANDARD. Inthe first place, because their Reform Act of 1831 was a party measure, framed by party men, and has proved to be, as such measures always are, a complete failure. Because it was carried ...

... WHIG INTENTIONS AND _ FALSE ENFRAN- ChISEIVIENT. THE Whig Reform Bill, now upon the stocks, is not one whit less unprincipled, although likely to be far more unsuccessful, than the universal suffrage, named by Louis Napoleon on the announcement of his ...

... ACCEPT NO REFORM FROM THE WHIGS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ST. JAMES'S CHRONICLE. In the first place, because their Reform Act of 1831 was a party measure, framed by party men, and has proved to be, as such measures always are, a complete failure. Because ...