... WHIG WEAKNESS. Nearly two months have passed—the House of Commons has gone a pleasuring, and nothing has been done by the Government worthy of record. Time has been wasted, night after night, in the old style ; all the complaints of last session have ...

... THE POSITION OF THE WHIG _PAKTY _{ _Front _Vie _Spectator _. ) IT is the _fashion just now to say the Whig party is extinct _, and undoubtedly the word _, as a party designation , is _slipping out of _use . A river , however , is not extinct _because ...

... WHIG JOBBERY. The following account of the reforming Lord John Russell's exploits in the way of liberal nepotism and jobbery is from the Essex Gazette, and ought to be known to the people of England. It is only however, up to 1852, since which time ...

... 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 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 ADMINISTRATION IN IRELAND. (FROM THE NEWS.) The alienation of the representatives of Ireland from the Liberal party in Parliament is a subject on which we hare hitherto refrained from comment ; not because it had escaped our observation, that were ...

... THE EMERALD LOST TO THE WHIGS. Honest politicians should rejoice and make glad, for really it would seem that the last hours the Whigs are numbered. Friends, though best and truest, fall from them like water, and in the sharpest stress of their d ...

... division— avowedly a party one, and one upon which the predominance was staked—three-fourths of the Irish members voted of Whigs or Tories in the councils of the Crown confessedly against Lord Palmerston and with the lieutenant of Lord Derby, while of ...

... WHIG JOBBERY IN THE PEERAGE. There appears to be no limit to the meanness and effrontery of Whig jobbery. The instance which we at present advert is one peculiarly offensive, both in itself and as it affects the dignity of the British peerage. In the ...

... WHIG PATRIOTISM. It is to be regretted that, at a time when it behoves us more than ever to hold fast to the traditions of the past and to check the headlong tendency of the times by the admixture of that wholesome soberness which has been handed down ...

... THE WHIG PARTY. (From the Spectator.) They have, to begin with, no real leader. Lord Palmerston is no leader of the Whigs. They can accept his foreign policy with cordiality, and, like caber Englishmen, they admire his plutk and vigodr with a heartissee ...

... WHIG-RADICALISM. To the Editor of the Cambridge Chronicle. _I could not but remark, in reading a paragraph in fh‘. l ist week's It>deindent /'reft, on the subject of the appointment of the Huntingdon Trustees to the Town Chari tie*, how different is the ...