... WHIG APPOINTMENTS. Mr. W. R. Greg moved unwillingly from the Board of toms to the Comptrollership of Stationery. Colonel Romilly, made Commissioner of Customs, being a Special Commissioner Income Tax, which office he had once thrown up, not thinking it ...

... THE WHIG BUDGET. The windfall” resolves itself into increased taxation upon some one. Mr. Lowe cannot get £4,000,000 without making some one pay up, and notwithstanding his apparent generosity in taking penny in the pound oil the income tax will, in effect ...

... WHIG UNANIMITY. Among theatrical managers it is almost an universal custom to bring their season to a close with some novelty, which shall not only draw full houses but furnish them with a criterion whereby they may cater for the amusement of their patrons ...

... POLAND AND THE WHIGS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWCASTLE DAILY JOURNAL. Sir,—lf Poland to rank amongst the community of nations, now is the time when an effort ought to be made by this country to rid that nation from the thraldom under which it groans. Austria ...

... THE WHIG MINISTRY. (gazette. SATURDAY, August 17 There are some things in which it is impossible for a man to place implicit confidence, and there are some people on whom it would be foolish to rely. American river steamers, coloured sugar plums, cheap ...

... 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 ...

... WHIG JOBBERY. Tiie following account of the reforming Lord Russell's exploits in the way Liberal nepotism a»» jobbery is the Essex Gazette ,- and ought to be a to the people of England. It is only, however, u '' 1852, since which time thore have been ...

... WHIG POLICY THE BUCKS HERALD. AYLESBURY, SATURDAY, NOV. 17, 1860 The intelligence which has reached us the last China mail cannot fail to be a subject for congratulation with those who desire the next peace with that nation to be of a more substantial ...

... THE WHIG SCANDAL-MONGERS. Our attention has been called to an article in the Mercury of Wednesday, full of the vilest calumnies against Mr. Tillett. We hesitate to notice attacks of this kind, because they injure only those from whom they emanate. But ...

... WHIG PURITY. An excited and by no means creditable scene was witnessed in the House of Commons on Tuesday. Mr. J. G. Churchward, one of the most influential and best-respected inhabitants of Dover—to whom, indeed, Dover is almost wholly indebted for its ...

... WHIG SENTIMENTS AND VOTES We shall look with some degree of curiosity for the votes of a good many persons who profess them- selves to be of the Liberal and ' ' Reform party, but who, if we may judge by their own language, abhor the idea of lowering ...

... WHIG FOREIGN POLICY. It is one of the disadvantages incidental to our institutions, that a foreign policy which should be sufficiently profound to achieve the object desired can scarcely ever be adopted, because it would not be understood by the nation ...