... WHIG TACTICS. The Whig budgets have always been framed, their policy has always been guided, their conduct in the House and out of it has always been governed, the reports and the councils of the whipper-in. They consider not the country, but the con ...

... DISHING THE WHIGS.” (Spectator.) What is there in the programme of the fntnre which is to drive the Whigs away from their usual position as vanguard of the Liberals? We do not care much if they are driven away ; England can live without Cavendishes ...

... of office. The difference between the old Whigs and the old Tories may be briefly told. The Whig says he will give Reform, and does not give it. The Tory says he won’t give Reform, and does give it. The Whig vows that he values Reform, and his way of ...

... (From the Kingston Whig.) For several days past large numbers of able-bodied men, above the class of labourers, have landed at Kingston from various American lake ports. Some few of these are deserters from the Federal army, soldiers on furlough; but ...

... THE FOREIGN TRADE NEW YORK. (From the Northern Whig.) ...

... price. The Whig Premier is the spirited diplomatic asserter of British rights and of English principles. The Tories are sinking into a subserviency to foreign absolutism in its most odious shapes. The Whigs are becoming, in the old Whig sense, safe and ...

... Mr. Mundella's assertion that Macauley was defeated combination of Tories ami Whigs will news to the people of Edinburgh. Macauley's offence lay much like Mr. Roebuck's in an expression. Tho words, the asiuine bray of Exeter Hall. were paraded as insult ...

... same direction. The Tories and the old Whigs say that reform is dead, so Mr. Berkeley reminded his audience, and that we must therefore all “ rest and be thankful.” There is much more in the echo of what the old Whigs and Tories said than perhaps Mr. Berkeley ...

... R IS G ftngttrattcc. EB, WHIG! OF THEI when k. by apnlyln, MOISKLLE ty College , Fhiladelr Htnill-gtroet. TO AL iET. NOTTIN Y-R O A D. e St. Ph; 'ha Infirmi fctJDAy, 11l Nine o’( THUBBD o’clock , Ten to Two* , HKET, Cattle Market, is the Morning till ...

... AMERICAN ILL-FEELING AGAINST ENGLAND. (From the Northern Whig.) The English people in general are, or affect to be, in a state of bewildered amozeraentas to the grounds of the bad feeling entertained towards them by their kindred in the United States ...

... MR. ROEBUCK’S LATE SPEECH. (From the Times ) Mr. Roebuck hag added another cbapt*' to his history of Whig Ministrieg and rm Bills. The original memoir was by means a panegyric, nor ia Mr. Roebuck more of an eulogist now than he was ten years ago. In fact ...

... Fenianism in Belfast.—The Northern Whig has received information of the arrest of a supposed Fenian in one of the suburbs of Belfast, being the first case of the kind in that town. The facts are as follow: —On Sunday morning, about ten o'cloek, man, ...