... 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 HT'S COUNTY PIANOFORTE MART, 16, HIM ROAD, For lbw Bele of New I the best Maim. A LAMO PIANOFORTE ANT/ MUSIC WA nannu SR 167, NORTH STREFT. Ciaeofortes (or Hire by Rroedwod, Collard, Kirkman, trot 16e per month. Debahie Alexandre's, and Realm'. lEoghsb) ...

... has been stolen from its lawful sovereign, and turned into a charnel-house. It is well that people should know the value of Whig Protestant sympathies for liberty, which were singularly shown lately, when the House of Commons was counted out rather than ...

... have the Whig triumph in the Kuliuid of 1784 and 'B5. The Tories resume the superiority in the Jacobin of 1797 and '9B. Next comes the age of the Whig Moore, duly succeeded by that of the Tory Hook, and we find ourselves arrived at the * New Whig Guide,’ ...

... POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. The Last Whig Job.—Under tbis title a contemporary has published the following :— Lord Brougham has deserved well of his country and of the Whigs. No ono grudges him the honours tl have fallen to his share; and when it became ...

... long since given him up, and he has lived to find. himself eclipsed by an old enemy. Lord Palmerston is everything with the Whigs just now, and that being so, Lord John is as nobody. He has little influence in any quarter, and he is wise to retire to the ...

... the Whig triumph in the Rolliad of 1784 and '85. The Tories again resume the superiority the Anti- Jacobin of 1797 and '98. Next comes the age of the Whig Moore, duly succeeded by that of the Tory Hook, and we find ourselves arrived tke New Whig Guide ...

... walls of the House of C° 6 the house as well as the people have een he runs away from the question, and Upper House. s 0 A Whig-Radical paper makes an he gestion of the use which Lord John c by his party even he be lost to the R in-the Commons. His lordship ...

... confessedly cast out the Reform Bill last session, and inflicted a blow from which the Whigs have in vain endeavoured to rally. To rely solely on the discredit of the Whigs would be a material that would soon be used up. The establishment of a hearty sympathy ...

... neither his admirers nor his followers. owed his early distinction principally to the fact that he represented one of those great whig families which, by well-contrived and rigidly maintained combination, had, over since the revolution of 1088, virtually governed ...

... Doke of Bedford it had several times been hinted that his Lordship was to be thus rewarded for his faithful services to the Whig and Radical sections of the House; but that suggestion was met by another, perhaps equally gratifying, at least to the noble ...

... moment? The Durham letter, the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, the secession from MORE WHIG SfCKNESS. TIM Whigs, we said, are very sick: they are evidently getting worse. A great Whig is very ill, but with what malady no one can tell. The doctors are all at fault; ...