... 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 ...

... a verdict to the effect that John Heald died from suffocation, caused by accidentally falling upon his face. The Sick Whigs.—The Whigs have now lost every feature that can distinguish them ; they must, by an iiresistable law, be mended in one of the two ...

... already learnt that Mr. Roundell Palmer, the Solicitor-General of Lord Palmeraton'a Administration, is to be the nominee of the Whig Lord Zetland for the borough of Richmond. Hit acceptance of office and of this seat clearly amounts to an abandonment of his ...

... has been met everywhere by the most gratifying promises of support. We understand that Mr. Wegueliu is the nominee of the Whig family party which has long controlled the votes of the borough, although he iwrfect stranger the locality, entirely unconnected ...

... thought his audience scarcely sacrifice), and concluded short narrative of his an assurance (almost unnecessary, t 0 pj from Whig Statesman), that he meant to stick e P oWer as on as ne COU W- The noble Lord, Self ° armounceraent 0I thus identifying himia ...

... But our distrust is not confined to this old Whig statesman, now so soon to sink into a Peerage and insignificance for we have no faith in any Administration which rejoices in the name of exclusive Whig, or the still comprehensive title of Liberal; ...

... Liberal party finds that, out of its heterogeneous divisions, there is no chance for any man who does not boast the pure old Whig aristocratic connexion. All this must, and in fact does at this moment, imperil the stability of the present administration ...

... compliment the sister country, but to conciliate public feeling there, which at the present moment is unequivocally hostile to Whig rule. Yesterday, for the first time for five and thirty years, the House of Commons met for the despatch of business on the ...

... the Liberal candidate, was pro posed by Mr. K. Hodgson, M.P., and seconded by Mr. He described the contest as one between Whig and Tory. The only point on which he was not entirely in accord with the Liberal party being on the question of Church-rates ...

... they should prove to be successful. On the other hand, the Tories may as heartily rejoice in their momentary defeat as the Whigs in their unexpected victory. Victory would have been embarrassing to the Tories. Although they form the strongest party in ...

... me a Looker-on here in Vienna.—Shakespeare, any doubt has heretofore existed as to the °f the allegation that whenever the Whigs feel the dipping from under them they make a batch of Pro ' * s abundantly vindicated by the eccentric , Ceding of metamorphising ...

... Rich was a Lord of the J from July, 1840, to March, 1852, when Lord Perby out the Government of Lord John Russell. c *fp Whigs came back to office they refused to re-app 0 * Rich, and the latter has, ever since, indulged in the p of bringing forward ...