... doubtless have been nothing loth to have gone against them, instead of their quondam friends the Whigs. Conservative corruption ! would have sounded well. All the Whig press would havo rallied to the cry, and the Union would have been urged to go forward with ...

... THE LAST WHIG JOB. The Jaunty Premier, true to his instincts, has appointed his step-son, the Hon. Win. Cowper, to the office Chief Commissioner of the Board Works, lately rendered vacant by the death of Mr. Fitzroy. The hon. gentleman is at present M ...

... the H on. W. Cowper, the lucky placeman, whose appointment to the Commissionerthip of the Board of Works we censured the last Whig job in our last number. Mr. Hutt, who, in consequence of his acceptance of office, comes before his constituents for re-election ...

... kc. the Earl Derby also accompanied party to Vigo Wood Saturday. From Ireland we have the interesting intelligence that the Whig Lord Lieutenant, accompanied by the Deans St. Patrick and Ardagh, were among Mr. Spurgeon's auditory Dublin. Liszt, the pianist ...

... t these Commons. This sentiment of mine you will not endorse. Be it so. I only ask you to tolerate it, whilst wishing the Whigs and their budget, and their treaty, well through the breakers. I subscribe myself, Sir, Your faithful and obedient Servant ...

... of its investigations. The cause of Progresa and Reform receives but sorry treatment in the house of its friends. When the Whigs are in opposition, it furnishes excellent pretext for the necessary machinations to regain office when they are in office, ...

... opposite on account of thJ disordered s of ° WWe ° TerrU,ed necessity of making goo the finances and the during the rule of the Whig,. , incurrred the assessment sunk very deep vTnto'th. f * ,rness and the sophisms at first brought sally abandoned. Mr. Glad ...

... ; ch the Northern Reform Union has instituted against certa ; n residents in Berwick, supporters, the last election, of the Whig Candidate, Mr. Maijoribanks. As the time approaches for the hearing of these now famous cases, the public interest in them ...

... University of London, thus absorbing the remaining ten among tho towns. This is the sum and substance, the length and breadth the Whig Reform Bill, of which the country has been taught for years to hope so much, and allow no Tory Government to interfere between ...

... but from party motives ; and, as has been brought, so it will probably be pressed, forward for party purposes. But are the Whigs and Liberals, that make the governments of the present day, sure that by the measure just introduced by Lord John Russell they ...

... Committee :—Lord Robert Cecil, (Conservative) M.P. for Stamford Richard Long, (Conservative) M.P. for Chippenham ; Hodgkinson, (Whig) M.P. for Newark-on-Trent; Sir John -V ( V l hi * « Dundee; Frederick Peel, (Peelite) M.P. for Bury. The committee assembled ...

... might flow from the extension of the suffrage in boroughs from a rating down to a£6 rental; and the more sagacious of the Old Whigs are beginning to open their eyes the fact that the operation such franchise would before long terminate their predominance ...