... WHIG INGRATITUDE. THE candidature of Lord AMBERLEY for Leeds, like that of the Hon. ROBERT W. GROSVENOR for Westminster, affords a curious illustration of the unscrupulous manner in which the Whigs endeavour to cajole the Radicals. Nobody is foolish enough ...

... 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 ...

... DISHING THE WHIGS. The Spectator, admitting for the nonce that Lord Derby's and Mr. Disraeli's view is correct,,exclaims, What a depth of political immorality is disclosed! 1 11 whatever the Whigs differ from the Radicals they aPProach closer to the ...

... WHIG FINANCIERS. THE Whigs have never been celebrated for their skill in finance, and a list of their Chancellors of the Exchequer is suggestive of respectable mediocrity. After their long exclusion from office, the post was filled in 1830 by a nobleman ...

... upon the Ministry, the mere force of public opinion has gradually placed them in a dominant position. The Whigs, dreading loss of office—a Whig's worst evil—resort to their ancient and well-understood methods of bespattering their opponents. It is their ...

... WHIG APPOINTMENTS TO THE EDITOR. SlR,— Thc following facts may bo interesting to your readers : - Mr. W. R. Crep moved unwillingly from the board of Customs to the conaptrollership of stationery. Colonel Romilly, mado commissioner of Customs, being a ...

... enamoured of the Whigs, but that we dreaded the effects of a Tory administration in Ireland. Mr. M'KENxs, in justifying his vote which swelled the majority that led to the change we apprehended, has framed a long bill of indictment against the Whigs in reference ...

... WHIG AND TORY. The Tipperary Free Press quotes Mr. Diwasies words in the debate on the address : Ido not think that any sagacious minister, particularly in the times in which we live, can view the flitting of large numbers of her Majesty's subjects ...

... WHIG STATESMANSHIP. TO THE EDITOR. SIR, —Lord Palmerston, in his speech last night, strongly urged the Emperor of the French no longer to continue the occupation of Rome by French troops. He must aave been aware that, for the sake of eliciting a passing ...

... converted -whig is sick, have not among 4 themn a peer-with brains enough~tocarry obhis orders,. I who have. raised Mr. Disraeli to .power because he broke i theheart of their own one .man of genius naturally1 exult. The Upper House without whigs would ae ...