... WHIG JOBBERY AND CHURCH PATRONAGE. writer, signing himself Ecclesia Anglicana, in the Morning Herald, writes as follows:— The livings of Adisham and Staple are not to be divided, and the fortunate youthful son-in-law of Earl Russell is to have both ...

... the year 1835, the fact is notorious that its most rapid augmentations have invariably taken place under Whig-Radical auspices, and that the Whigs and Radicals are, therefore, solely to be blamed. We took occasion, some time since, to point out that, for ...

... WHIG MANAGEMENT AT THE ADMIRALTY. The manner i» which the Whigs mismanage affairs at the Admiralty has again been the subject of severe criticism in the House of Commons. Had this criticism come from the Conservative side of the House exclusively, it ...

... even a Whig •Government dare not deny it ; and that the Church England has Bishops and Clergy on whom she may rely for defending not only her liberties, but the truths Scripture, against tho infidelity of the times, aided and sheltered by the Whigs, both ...

... 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 SECOND WHIG BUDGET. It seldom falls to the lot of a Chancellor of tlie Exchequer to furnish two Burets ia the course a session, and the very fact of such a necessity would ordinarily betoken either some tremendous crisis in the political world, or ...

... THE WHIG REFORM BILL BECALMED. The Reform Bill (exclaims the Timet of Saturday) has turned out a heavy sailer; it does not, as sailors say, behave well. It swims by no means lightly on the troubled waters. But the greatest of all its faults is, that ...

... leader of the Whigs the Commons. We have, these columns, frequently said of late, that the matter of Liberal support to a measure of Reform, put forward by a Conservative Government, it was not to Mr Gladstone and the officeseeking Whigs we should look ...

... WHIG v. CONSERVATIVE FINANCE. (From the Press.) Finance has always been stumbling-block in the path the Whigs. Their desire to obtain present popularity has involved the country much unnecessary expense. Consequently their ascendancy since has been paid ...

... to more recent times, the Whigs have done pisitively nothing since 1846, which stamps them as distinct from the Conservatives. The free-trade battle was not a fight at all between the Whigs and the Conservatives. Numerous Whigs disapproved of the repeal ...

... THE WHIGS AND THE NEW POOR LAW. The Whigs, said, had introduced the new Poor Law. (Confusion.) He would open the eyes of the working man that night— (laughter)—and he challenged his opponents to disprove what he said either in the public press or anywhere ...

... THE WHIGS AND THE GALWAY SUBSIDY. Nothing could well have been morediscreditablethan the whole conduct of the Whig-Radicals, in reference to the Galway .Subsidy ; and the more the matter is looked into, the more thoroughly indefensible do their proceedings ...