... . i ■■ m niir-T- -WHIG NMUTRALITI. TO THE EDITOR. Sib, — Her Majesty's ministers profess striot neutrality is I the civil war which haa broken out in the United State*! Allow me to point out how glaringly their practice belies the* I professions. - j ...

... Irishmen have been opened to ' the neglect and injusti.-e tbey have c instantly suffered from | Whig administrators, ami to the baneful effects of the arts by which Whig influence has heen maintained throughout the cor-jti'ti^'es. After Thursday night's annoimcement ...

... on all occasions--with the Whig party, and although an unfr uent speaker in-tho House of invariably supported the views und measures of the Whig Indeed, in every instance he avoided office; but in the discussions among the Whig party the political congresses ...

... ihe principle to be ado; on a portion of one of his armed » be paid. rou-cased with an order expenses were Thus, while the Whig government are si the Emperor of the French is availi: ng himself of the advantages ff all modern protective and destructive ...

... AT. | Fast Ma: out of Conspi- | Interduca Aunie de Clar Tacy Melenus ., Johnny Bright David Ann == Whisky Wallachia _ WHIG NEUTR«LITY. TO THE EDITOR. ’ Sx B,—Her Maj esty’s ministers thi civil war w profess strict neutralit in “Allow me to point ...

... the prospers of industry are brighter than they are at present.” That my amendment was cried down by the dear tea and sugar Whigs on tho platform, and suppressed the reporters of the ** Liberal press,” your readers can well understand. The jewel of Southwark ...

... the prospects of industry are brighter than they are at present. That my amendment was cried down by tbe dear tea and sugar Whigs on the platform, and suppressed by the reporter* of the Liberal press, your readers can well understand. The jewel of Southwark ...

... adopted on a portion of one of his armed boo-cased batteries, and withan order that all expenses were to be paid. Thus, whilo the Whig government are slumbering tho Bmperor ofthe French is availing himself of the advantages of all modern protective and destructive ...

... self abasement remedy for intellectual pride and undue self-confidence? Or has some Whig Phaeton seized the reins of the financial Apollo, only to prove how utterly all Whig intellect becomes muddled by the mere aspect of figures ? For there is yet stranger ...

... the working classes against Liberal philanthropy. As it was with Whig finance before 1841, aa it was with Radical philan- thropy in the case of the factory system, so it is now. Still Whig incompetence imperils the national credit ; still Radical championship ...

... the Constitutional party. On the other hand, aalf a dozen English Liberals, most of them belong- ng to the remnant of the old Whig of the stamp of Mr, Adeane, Colonel Coke, Sir John Ramsden, Mr. I. A. Herbert, Mr. F. W. Russell, and Mr. Talbot—voted against ...

... light the Badget of 1861-62, is only a proper subject for a melodrama with a long homily attached. See how the poor miserable Whigs are haunted by those furies of Radicalism. Against their convictions, their expressed sentiments, and their conscience (if ...