... WHIG ALARM. Patriotism is never half so patriotic as when it is out of place. This is especially the case with Whig patriotism. When in office the Whigs think the Constitution perfectly safe, because it is in their own keeping; but as soon as ever they ...

... Lord Liandowin is: a Whig, ithilat the proprietor of Gatton, was: a Tory. This was, doubtless; as Mr. Lowe says, a most 'satisfactory working of the -Retorm-Bill tc those who fiamed it- the' Whig-.- We' nowr waut neither& a Whig. ?? a Te ?? but a peoples ...

... and of the Priesthood is their bugbear. They stigma- Ireedy Whig can stomach. Marriage in England is now by time all who are better Catholics and wiser politicians the theory of law a contract terminable at the will of than themselves as Clericals, U ...

... IMMO. II IN I BDVCATIOIAL Wm=ER DT 1112 LAND.— The Whig me that amber ad Whom • frw min she Ties HIS, to cam- Mir the dad's' d kr the air* el dare abode aril& rod was pole be la Deli arty dere, Woo* •• a a WS=mat brat idea view. dm*. Lard Capor. LmdYYYY ...

... bill. When they state that the Reform bill of 18?,32 was a Whig measure, in which the Whig lords were careful of their own interests; when they show us Tory rotten boroughs swept away, sad Whig rotten boroughs left untouched, we ioin issue writh them. ...

... REFORMERS AND ANTI-REFORMERS. We are all Reformers now”—exclaimed a Whig M.P. last week at a gathering of his constituents. The remark was made somewhat bitterly, and yet with an air of exultation ; but there was more sincerity, perhaps, in the bitterness ...

... saw when Lo er had a Reform Bill unde Ho use of C ommons that he had nev pe red. This of course is th e old history of the Whigs , tians office; but now that they are out of othic e what doth besic raseol in their mouths ? Round them Conservative ph The ...

... between Whig and Tory was the difference between men who clung to the stationary principle and men who clung to the progressive. It is only quite recently, as it is that the work of reform, as now understood, has fallen into the hands of the Whigs. Mr. Pitt's ...

... mesmerism of the Whig Viceroys was to be tried, from FITZWILLIA.M to FORTESCUE. The Whig rule in Ireland was, in sad truth, at all times a miserable compromise, and one in which, as regards many eminent and able men who represented the Whigs in St. Patrick's ...

... THE POTATO CROP IN ULSTER. The Belfast Whig says:—We have taken some pains to inquire into the result of this season's potato crop, and feel well assured that, as a whole, it has been one of the finest raised in Ireland since the year 1840. ...

... REFORMERS AND ANTI-REFORMERS “ We are all Reformers now’—exclaimed a Whig M.P. last week ata gathering of his constituents. The remark was made somewhat bitterly, and yet with an air of exulta- tion ; but there was more sincerity, perhaps, in the bitter- ...

... but when he has to descri lk the life and virtues of that celebrated Whig in the Morning Chronicle, he' speaks in another sense. This is the history of that transaction in the Whig organ, Nov. 27, 1841. This is another mistake, for Lord Melbourne was ...