... THE TAILOR AND THE WHIGS. A PINDARIC. One of the fam'd historic Tbree, Of Tooley-street notoriety, With goose and shears, Again appears ; And the Whigs have made their speezhes ; And one and all, The Tailor call, To mend their ragged breeches (breaches) ...

... Exchequer could be obtained beyond the sacred circle of the old Whigs. We must not forget the Right Honourable Edwad Ellicee, commonly called Bear Ellice, who for years supported the Whigs, as an independent member of the party, on the insignificant condition ...

... THE STARTLED WHIGS. THE tenacity of Whig prejudice is very curious. There is far more sympathy between the true Conservative and the true Liberal, than between the Whig and the latter. One would think that modern progress would widen the Whig’s area of vision ...

... WHIG MODESTY. TO THE EDITOR. Bißj— At the Privy Council on Wedwredsy, three new lords lieutenant were sworn into office Cor the counties of Devon, Bedford, and Monmouth. They wore— 1. The Duke of Sam* rs*t, i cabinet varnistcr. 2. Earl Cowpcr, step-gr^ndaon ...

... WHIG- TACTICS. TO THE EDITOR. Slß,— The Whigs, sore and savage at having tiieir delia- quences exposed in the House of Commons by Mr. Fer- rand, and knowing full well that the borough of Devonport, thanks to that most indefatigable and honounable member ...

... WHIG PATRONAGE. Tfiß KDITOK OP BDDOWIM’a HHBBWHBORT JOURNAL. Sir, In the Her. Dr. was presented the late King and Queen Court for preferment, acconnt of bis merits reader and preacher, in one of the Royal chapels. Hw lectures were patronised the good ...

... nearly a pure Whig one, for even the Lord Chancellor served under Lord MELBOURNE, and Mr. MILNER GIBSON under Lord RussgLL in 1846. This state of things presents a curious commentary on the prediction, so common fifteen years ago, that the Whigs were a declining ...

... section ;-for which service they would certainly exact payment that might in- volve the extinction of the Whigs as a domi- nant party. The Whigs have always held their position by appearing to be popular, and it has been forseen that they could not lastingly ...

... THE WHIGS AND THEIR VIEWS. Taere is no doubt that if the Whigs be allowed to have their own way, they will bring rain upon Church and State. ‘l{:elr direct tendency is to republicanise our institutions, and to subvert not only the Church but the Throne ...

... WHIG INTIMIDATION Cockermouth, Thursday afternoon.—Several cases of intimidation, the application of the screw,” on the part of the Whigs, have to-day oozed out. and are the town’s talk. One case deserves particular notice. It is that of a publican, a ...

... THE WHIGS AND REFORM The Saturday Review considers there can be doubt that any Reform bill coming from the Liberal party, would have been of a very different character from the present bill. What Lord Derby said, when speaking of the ' Opposition Peers ...

... WHITEHAVEN WHIGS- [From the Carlisle Patriot.] [The following remarks (referred in the above article from the Journal) will doubtless afford amusement to our readers ] Whigs are much the same everywhere. In counties they are usually stiff, dictatorial ...