... THE WHIGS AND THE CONSERVATIVES. It is lamentable to think what must eventually become of the Whig party. Tbey have but two leaders of any note, and those names have been before the public for a period beyond tbe memory of most of our readers. During ...

... to dissemble the disaster, however much their soreneis may exhale in complaints of defection. It is uniy the Whig organs, and still smaller Whig parasites prate of mural triumphs' sod substantial success.' The great l'alinerstunian journal has sufficient ...

... WHIGS AND TORIES. The Whigs may ascribe much of their waning popularity in Ireland deficiency in those small attentions and courtesies which cost little, and. notwithstanding, have what we may term, prepossessing influence, particularly with the Irish ...

... relative merits of the Whigs and Conservatives. The Tory journals anil those best possible public in* itructora of the extreme liberal parly have formed a strange, incongruous, mid unnatural alliance in their cru. ...

... WHIG LEADERS The proceeding* in Parliament may be dl*po*ed of In , the Te«w»l the 19th. when her boiler bad not very few word*. appear to bent upon . been mffirtentlv repaired after the accident, ‘'■re apeody par. am from the of the Thame*, wen, actu ...

... A WHIG LAMENT. Air—“ The Flowers of the Forest.” I have Pam laughing, the Derbyites chaffing, The Derbyites chaffing, so jaunty and gay; ,„ . Now the Whig tapers low burn at Broadlands and oburn, The Hopes of the Session are all fled away At Brooke’s ...

... is the devotion of Whigs and Whig organs to the retrospective clause. They almost adore it. Deceived by Palmerston they felt no concern ; but repudiated by Disraeli they lament its fall, with passionate sorrow. It was not the Whig dagger, but the Tory ...

... THE WHIGS AND THE INCOME TAX. Mr. Wilson, of the Economist, late Secretary to the Treasury, and M.P. for Devonport, is generally considered to have found brains for Lord Palmerston’s Government on financial matters. From Mr. Wilson’s speech on Monday ...

... TO THE EDITOR THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir,— ln Wednesday’s Whig, you have given me the credit of having been the first point out the scant C3urte*y which has been shewn to the officers of H.M.S. Ajax, during their visit Belfast. I feel that I entitled credit ...

... “TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir— The trial, which will soon take jilsce Orlway, as to the running of the above vtsaei on the Margaretts Rock, in Galway Bay, will only settle the personal guilt of two pi ots, a small part of toe national ques'ions—t ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir, —The Comumtce of the Belfast Town Band,” participating with the public in the disappointment occasioned the impropitious state of the weather on Saturday evening, which totally upset the various arrangements made ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Sir, have read the remarks made, yesterday, the Harbour Board, in reference to the People’s Park, as well as your own comments thereon ; and I fully agree with those of the commissioners who spoke on the subject, and ...