... A WHIG JOB. An outgoing government has hitherto been chary of appearing to forestall the patronage of their successors, or to fasten their supporters on the country. With honourable statesmen a sense of delicacy would dictate each a course. The Whigs, ...

... good selection from the mass of his followers, and it is to be hoped that the next Liberal premier will break through the old Whig practice of surrount:ing himself with relatives (and friends, and also select the most available talents of his party. ...

... of jobs' having been then done that rouses the wrath of Lord J. Russell. The Whigs, of course, never indulge in any of' the jobbery of Liberalism.' There never was a Whig Minister who cared to look after his Scotch cousins. And Mr foreman, also, was ...

... show Messrs. the Whigs that Ireland does not mourn their downfall, nor desire their return to power. The following passages wilt be read with interest:— Ought we to lend ourselves to the mancenyres which will be set on foot .by the Whigs to regain office ...

... Smith Yee addressed a 1.. War die peoplo of Ireland aught lake la ilia solvent position political earth& Nh le against the Whigs, whoa thessees every vise awes. the sun. Mr the Tadao nut nearly SI had, but does am write lea Ireland. or • Wm's.— At the ...

... opinion that it was quite right to disfranchise all the small Tory boroughs, and to keep up others for the special benefit of the Whig aristocracy. (Renewed cheers.) Entertaining those eentiments, I see no reason why I, in conjunction with my colleagues, should ...

... receiving strange elucidation before-Mr. BUtts Y committee. Mr. ,Smith, however, has ibeen.a stead a Whig all his life, and is connected with steady Whig L- families.' He has ?? and'therels: no kayig that he will not rise higher, should the system con- ...

... asked in favour of Lord Derby's Government was that they might have a fair trial; and he reminded the electors that though the Whigs, on taking office six years ago, had promised peace, retrenchment, and reform, they had involved the country in two wars, and ...

... mus: ical Titles Bill was by the Whig part; y that Ecelestas t the last act of thie in roduced into Parliam ent, aul t Is party was to set on foot an ex offic prosecution against two priests for havin gz employed st the Whigs that fl clerical, influence wie ...

... REGISTERED FOR TRANSMISSION ABROAD THE WHIG DEFEAT (rom the Pauwensros the Lovineible The bullet’ has, indeed, * deceived ;’ aud the erob-traitor ‘ta the cause of Popular Liberty — the arch-cogspirgtor against the Catholic Church —Pal the ant despot of ...

... will at once occur, 'whom is he to follow?' Lord Palmerston has been thrown 'out,' Lord John Russell advocates the rule of the Whig family clique, and Sir J. Graham has no party behind him. A gentleman may certainly choose to link himself with Mr Bright's ...

... ex-Dic'ato Formerly were two great parties in the and the lories. The accepta- State—the Whigs letely changed. tiou of both tuc*etermsis now comp! and tie Whigs The Tories are 1.0: Con 5 ries were are cert. july not L bera's. It the To Lord Dervy co: ...