... THE WHIG CREED. The Spectator does not find much that is novel or ‘ striking in Lord Russell’s third letter to Mr. Chichester | Fonescue, but does not admire the old champion of Justice to the people the less for his intolerance of passivity in the great ...

... THE WHIGS AND THE PRESS. WE should have been very well content to allow the case of the British, Star to rest upon its own merits, but the animated debate in the House of Commons last Friday, invites a second reference, while the defence set up by Mr ...

... than the Whigs. We shall not pause now to give proofs in support of our statement. We revert to the history of the Whig and Peelite Coalition in 1853, and we trace the decline of Whig influence in Ireland from that disgraceful transaction. The Whigs wanted ...

... danger and difficulty, and, as this cloud is now coming over us, we shall shortly see the Whigs disap- pear from power. We have no recollection of a time when the Whig party had more thoroughly exhausted itself, and bore the whip, occasionally administered ...

... WHITE'S services to the Whigs. This instance affords a fair specimen of the kind of credit that is to be attached to statements made on authority by the Ministerial organs. So rapid has been the process of exhaustion in the Whig ranks in the Upper House ...

... THE LATEST WHIG APPOINTMENT. TO THE EDITOR. Sir, — I assure you thit many people were much please! to see the exposure in your columns of the plurality of ap- pointment _ held by th**t favoured Whig junior ban-iister. Air. Henry Wyndham Weit, of the Northern ...

... WHIG DOCKYARD MANAGEMENT. TO THE EDITOR. SIR,—I reside in the neighbourhood of Pembroke Dockyard, and observing in your article of last Wednesday's impression remarks on the Whig management of the dockyards, perhaps a little information of what has baing ...

... serenity of our official bliss by so much clamour? - A delicious illustration of Whig official reasoning. To know and not to act, they thought, was the business of a Whig Government. We had learnt that our wooden line -of - battle ships could be blown ...

... WHIG AND TORY ADMINISTRATIONS.* WE are reminded what great changes divide us | from 1855 when we reflect that then a compulso newspaper stamp confined an acquaintance wi{K political affairs to a small and comparatively | wealthy class. Now we cannot conceive ...

... ANOTHER WHIG JOB. IT must have been a severe humiliation to members of the Cabinet, after the success of their manmuvre in ejecting their predecessors from office, to find their domestic and foreign policy not only approved but recommended to their attention ...

... WHIG JOBBERY AND CHURCH PATRONAGE, •fO THE EDITOR. Sift, —Ik I predicted mouth ago. The livings AcUsham and Staple arc not to be divided, and the youthful son-in-la**' .of Earl Russell is have with an income * year, although tance it orated that he would ...

... WHIG JOBBERY AT READING. Considerable excitement has been felt in the town of Reading at the appointment of Mr. Exall, by the Lord Chancellor, as a magistrate. From time immemorial it has been the custom of the corporation to furnish names to the Lord ...