... POSITION OF THE WHIG CABINET. (from the times.) Her Majesty, it is announced, will open parliament in person on Tuesday, the 3d of February, and the present cabinet, without any further modification, is prepared to face the difficulties of the session ...

... STATE OF THE WHIG CABINET. _ (from the times.) There is one contingency which factions are apt to overlook, and that is the contingency of success. A game may be very good so long as it is confined to agitation, but may break down the instant there is ...

... THE WHIGS. It is understood that the four ministers, whose names we mentioned on Friday as having tendered their resignations in consequence of Lord John Hassell’s conduct towards Lord Palmerston, have agreed to hold office nominally until the meeting ...

... THE WHIGS. But what did the then (hisses)— yes, the presscorrupting, jury-packing Whigs ? (Cneers and groans.) Oil I if the Irish were men, they would now lay the birch on the backs of the Whigs (great laughter and loud cheering). What did the Whigs do ...

... WHIG SLANDER. In the unavoidable absence of Mr. Birch, of the World, the task of slandering Mr. Duffy for the Whigs has been committed to the Evening Post. e have been in the habit of looking with easy indifference at this operation; but we give due notice ...

... I THE WHIGS AND THEIR BRETHREN. It was sarcastically remarked by Sidney Smith that Joseph's brethren could not have been Whigs, g or Joseph would not have been treated so harshly cl by them. The latter day reign of the Whigs I has certainly fully justified ...

... WHIG SLANDER. to t (From the Nation)., ai In the navoidisle absence of Mr. Birch, of the Worldj~ l the taak of alandutiug ?? for-ts Wigs ih* eep ?? to the Eveniny Post . g¢-ha v beoin the lflidet Pd of looking ofi with eatsy indifference at'tbis'operation; ...

... Whig Consistency. Mr. Keogh thought the house, after hearing the extraordinary statement made by the noble lord, must beof opinion that the charge of toyingand coquetting with this important question, which the honourable member for Middlesex had preferred ...

... THE WHIG GOVERNMENT. The state of the Cabinet has provoked an abundance of rumeurs, and some grave apprehensions. for the rumours, their existence may taken as a matter of course, for, besides that political rumours always are rife at this time the year ...

... THE WHIGS AND THEIR BRETHREN, It was sarcastically remarked by Sidney Smith that Joseph’s brethren could not have been Whigs, ' or Joseph would not have been treated so harshly by them. The latter day” reign of the Whigs has certainly fully justified ...

... THE GOD-FOKGETTING WHIGS. The liev. Mr. Dowling, P.P., Clomncllon, has written the following letter to the Freeman in reference to the subserviency of the Lord Mayor Castle influence* at the recent banquet. He says—“ The newspapers announce that the present ...

... GOOD BYE TO THE WHIGS. There is something extremely edifying in the complete rout of the Whigs op the Irish hustings. It has been a •• Sicilian Vespeis in which neither youth nor age was spared. 0.. e does not know where to look fur a Wuig preaent. Lord ...