... sobered on observing the art with which the Bedford Whigs cast ont baits to Exeter-hall. Lord Palmerston relies too much on his friends in “ the City,” and on certain “ organs.” He may find that the Bedford Whigs are not so far wrong in thinking that Exeter-hall ...

... THE ABERDEENTITES AND THE WHIGs. FROM THE DAILY NEWS.) The sudden rupture of the alliance hi itherto subsisting between ministers and their ex-colle agues below the gangway is a circumstance which has ta ken many simple. minded people by surprise. We ...

... I THE ABEBDEENITES AND THE WHIGS, (From trie Daily Niews.) The sudden rupture of the alliance hitherto eibaietlng be- tween ministers and their ex-colleagues below the gangway is a circumstance which has talk..t many simple-minded people by surprise We ...

... THE WHIG MINISTRY. The Press has the following in review of the politica events of the last two years : are not surprised that the Whig party, however weak in real support, arid contemptible in abilities, should cling • power so long aa they find that ...

... band of Whig journalists have become . They were shocked at the bare idea of Palmerston’s expulsion, and the approach of government to power. Now, beg to tell these disinterested journalists, that the old Whig dodge and cry o “keep the Whigs any price ...

... the or the Liberal lawyers is in the sseendant, sad that of the Whig oohility on the &elem. men who boldly as a Wryer, .1 pledge myself to do all that ram for ay is a ratios than the not& Whig at wieenshime. remetaber my brood sere*, the pristiee of ray ...

... WHIG PATRONAGE AND THE IRISH BAR. There is, perhaps, no profession in either country possessing stronger claims to our sympathy and respect than the bar of Ireland. Nor are we compelled, in support of this assertion, to recur to those traditional glories ...

... WHIG CORRUPTION AND THE HOUSE OF LORDS. (From the Morning Herald.) To be sure every class has its price, as well as every individual. You cannot bribe in the House of Lords by £2 10s., or place in the Post-office; but is there bribery in making barons ...

... WHIG PATRONAGE AND THE IRISH BAR. There is, perhaps, no profession in either country possessing stronger claims to our sympathy and respect than the bar of Ireland. Nor are we compelled, in support of this assertion, to recur to those traditional glories ...

... IS DK. CULLEN A WHIG? The most important intelligence which has yet reached tlie public the subject of the Appeal to Home transpires this week through unexpected channel— the Times newspaper. It is rare news. The Times accepts and adopts Doctor Cullen ...

... from the land as though they were many rnta. The Whig scribbler acknowle«lgsd that this man Pollock had resolved to sweep all tenantry off the Galway estates, and put sheep Ip their place ; and the Whig scribbler said was perfectly iustihed in so doing ...

... support Whig,« can 1 But menl? deal that ge diuate the the do an Holy neu Sore that ...