... 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 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. y have, to begin with, no real leader. Lord no leader of the Whigs. They can ac-o.pt his foreign policy with cordiality, and, like all Englishmen, they admire his pluck and vigour j heartiness which sometimes rises into enthum. e no rea ...

... APOSTACY OF THE WHIG PARTY My Lord Mayor, I cannot say that I took with entire satisfaction on the sixte of partiesin I look, above all, with dep regret and concern on the position of the remnants of that great Whig party that was honoured by the names ...

... 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 ...

... TORY OBSTRUCTIVES AND WHIG TURNCOATS. The important question of the session is yet undecided. Night after night, week after week, the discussion on the Budget drags its slow length along. A good tale bears being twice told, and a clever play draws good ...

... Anil Whig .11mtnal of Agritulturat and PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY HENRY IGGLESDEN, AT lIIS OFFICE, HIGH STREET, OPPOSITE BANK STREET, ASHFORD, KENT, AND THE TOWNS AND VILLAGES OF EAST KENT AND THE WEALD OF KENT. No. 306. I REGISTERBD ...

... . 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 ...

... OUR WHIG MEMBER, COLONEL COKE. To the Editor of the Norfolk Chronicle. Sir,—The clerical supporters of Col. Coke must have been highly delighted at his recent doings in Parliament. After becoming interval of bashful coyness, this blushing guardsman has ...

... forbearance of the Whigs, of whom he still claims to be • portion, because the taxation is ' not imposed so as to prim most lightly on the permanent acurces of industry and prosperity ; on the contrary, to weigh heaviest on the necessaries of life, and ...

... public career in the Lower House, voted on all occasions with the Whig party, and, although an unfrequent speaker in the House of Peers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Whig Governments. On the death of his father, in October, 1839, he ...

... there was little ear at Court for any voice but that of a Whig. were capital mam, pak landlords, and first-rate agriculturists. Some of the later indeed, were quite renowned as But though high Whig Whig chiefs, the Dukes of Bedford did not, save in one instance ...