... during a storm. This gentleman, it scenic, is a believer in reform, and he took the opportunity—along with some hearty abuse of Whigs in general—to ask why no reform bill was forthcoming this year. Why, says his Lordship, why, because the Government were not ...

... hey, Stc. There he did his work, for chief after chief, Till the Tory party it came to grief; And theTroasury tench when the Whigs they won, Who was Foreign Sec. but John Palmerston! Sing hey, Itc. Since then years thirty and one he's seen, But no mark they've ...

... Board in Edinburgh. or elsewhere, to over-ride and control the local authorities in their actings ; from which we infer that Whig Government officials are beginning to recognise the fact that county gentlemen me capable of managing their own county affairs ...

... WHIG JOBBE*RY The following of the reforming Lord John Russell's exploits in the way of liberal nepotism and jobbery is from the Essex Ga:ette, and ought to be known to the people of Engiend. It is only, however, up to 1852, since which time there have ...

... should not be left in the lurch, as happened with poor Sir William Rae, who was sacrificed by Peel in order to please the Whigs, that one of their supporters should get the appointment of Lord Chief Baron. The Lord President is to be grimed with the Peerage ...

... M.P. for the city of Waterford, were each respec• tively named for the vacant post, but in each case it was found that no Whig—least of all a legal functionary, who would but use his seat as a stepping-stone to the judicial bench on the first opport ...

... conscientious he may be. One of the greatest evils affecting the adminstratiou of justice north of the Tweed has arisen out of the Whig nostrum of excluding review in the great mass of trials that come before inferior Judges The result is that what is law in ...