... father's death he openly came forward as a Tory. And let it he re' collected that at this period the Whigs were in power and the young Mr Aytoun from his Whig conenxions and high talents was perfectly sureof rapid promotion had he adopted his father's opinions ...

... sufficient quantity co)'II to eat and cotton to spin. A C5lQUE OF WVrIGS NOT THE LIBERAL PARTY. -The London Review remarks:-' The Whig leaders are not even identical with the true' and natural 'aristocracy of the nation; they are the descendants of the great ...

... is We4k in the ConmmoniA. Tbe Post remarks that. Earl Rusiell's Ministry is pretty nearly a 'homogeneous Whig Govein. ml nt. Its'almost purely Whig character is, ex.- ternr4ly speaking, a source of great disadvabntage aund'weakness. But where is the Government ...

... The Governmental metamnorphosis ad having been accomplished, the Whig Lords suddenly el0 discovered that the country did not want Reform- Ab-l only wanted to oblige the omnivorous Whigs I Since then Whiggery has, without a blush, continued to play the ...

... Common gratitude and common humanity alike call out for a merciful consi- deration of his present state.-I am, &c., HUMANITAs. WHIG SECTARIAN AND DENOMINATION,1L EDUCATION IN IRELAND. SIn,-In these days when apostacy and ronezgadism from high principles are ...

... glorious band 'of Whigs of wi: hououred aud self-sacrificing age, whose great ex- plbits; strrligles, and gains cornpriase the Reform erA. The degeneruto Whiglings of 1 805, h.d they n6t lost allfrace of oonnectton and identity wvith the Whigs of the pIltny' ...

... Lorid Pialmerstea .-Ihe;, greapt o~stagle, tq iall pro' gress-would produce a weaderful. tqfofrm :Bill.' He did not like the Whigs saying that jthe~y were the frieuds ofthe people, and thrb~tbe'Gouserva- tives had no interest it' the welfareonf the corn ...

... is not to be wondered that that of the Scotsman was only 5s. 9d.-exactly the price I saw paid for a rather shabby wig-not a Whig- at a public sale yesterday: that the writer of the following letter deserves our pity for losing his pence Dear Sir,-The ...

... or all hones't writ- ing on the subject by Whig journalists; it is noticed in the extremely cautious and guarded expressions of opinion as to the fate or prbs- pectsof the bill, on the part of recognised Whigs in the -House of Commons; and it re- ceives ...

... ?? not be. alarmedl-it is sou-ething mrore serions thin tole Social Soience squablule. T'l'ins to the l:i:i!ip,. lation of Whig oficials an .hld sore has br! ''jt -with fresh virulence. If I lnistaklie n' ' Mr Disraeli at one time propodei to ab ?? e) ...

... of these decisions. Lord Palmerston certainly never was, and is not now, a Whig; and I doubt whether be ever was really a Tory. Whilst on the one hand there is nothing of the Whig doctrinaire pedant about him, it is equally certain to my mind that he is ...

... sThe people, the legi. titlate Sourceof political power, wasthe favourite I toast at Whig banquets; butnow, when the people E are no longer disposed to follow Whig dictation, I lt3 journalists pursue them with malediction I and execration' After racking ...