... WHAT DO THE WHIGS THINK? Tea Whig journals are, el eoerse, loud and emphatic in their prophecies of a short reign, and not a merry one, to Lord Derby. But what do the Whip themselves thinks( Lord Derby's prospects on the one hand, and their own on the ...

... experience ; and during their oceupa. lion of office we shall, at all events. have a cessation of the nepotism by which the Whigs have endeavoured to purchase a lease of power which their merits could never secure. The Atlas, as able Liberal journal, says ...

... DUNFERMLINE AND REFORM. Sin,—ls it not strange that, at a time when Whig and Tory statesmen join in declaring that an alteration of the present electoral system can no longer be postponed, the Radicals of Dunfermline should fail to raise their voices ...

... they would have us condemn. A singular instance of this appeared in the Scotsman yester day. The able and steady defender of Whigs and Whiggery spends nearly two columns in putting opinions into the mouths of Sir Fitzroy Kelly and Mr Disraeli, which they ...

... before an English tribunaL lima the very post which conveyed the charges to every quarter a sufficient answer in the host of Whig plaoemen which crowded the columns of the Gazette, appointed with execrable taste and unprecedented covetousness of the loaves ...

... doe in franc hi s e; bat lie (Mr Yee* to thew, bat to a liberal Tows portion of the &Man en* it. coati althea. tbb waft by a Whig Lad e it wee would meat for that as a Mein a two unashamed, koalas put naiad they stand as : —Fog Mr VIM Mitchell. Bellies ...

... not to take, aft( r having been offered a Secretaryship of State by the late Premier. But Lord Bten'ey also felt thst the Whigs had made the trepidation of family cabal intolerably odious to the country ; and be wished to take the opportunity in his own ...

... did was called a the preesstescumiss 'peels Mimed for die pea who tension Never are time Whoosh an doemblage since the bed a Whig. The hall was crowded to eaten% dm several had to go away, unable eves to dad standing room. Conjecture bee base rife as tin ...

... the Oise. interference with the spate A. to the Reform ROL be le the piemises of those who described the Act es a sighs of Whig jobs. Thai reproach totally unjust seed unfounded ; besides, it was proposed by a Cabinet of which Lord Derby wee a lie therefore ...

... last return, this is not ttue ; and, in the word place, if it were true, it is not a drop in the bucket to the immense sums 'Whig rule has a3tldlcd on tho country.] A HAND-BOOK OF COURTSHIP BY BRITISH WIVES, WITH NOTES BY lIIIITIRH D•DOHTEIS. My suggestion ...

... greater number of those evils under which the mercantile community have so long laboured. (Hear, hear ) Lord Stanley, whom the Whigs delight to call a Radical, at his re-election fur Lynn, said on this same subject :—' I believe there is no statesmen now, ...

... —Kr alleles an address to the ample Ireland, bsepesking support for the present Government, and condemning the policy of the Whigs. He candidly avowed himself to be one of those' wbo think that many occasions have occurred In past times when the Irish people ...