... Company. The Royal party returned at four o'clock, and l iainediately embarked from the docks on board the airy, for Osborne. WHIG JOBBERY AND CHU.RCE , rt---- 0,4 t,t ( '.7 , : „, \( ~,,, , ,f,.__ 4 ,,, it ', \ il ,tl_,,_-_#• - - ------ t., 1 , - ...

... or Radical who enters Parliament is pledged to support innovations which the wisest and best of men, HALLAM among the rest, Whig as he was, have pronounced dangerous. The Liberal becomes a legislator either to support Lord PALMERSTON'S Government, or to ...

... series of lies, treachery, and corruption. It was the most shameless piece et national immorality witnessed in our days. 3. The Whig government of England, I wear_ Lord Palmerston's government, was fully aware of all that was going on; and aided and abetted ...

... the very peculiar position of the House of Commons. We have Liberal-Conservatives; we have Conservative-Liberals; we have Whigs and we have Tories; and I think I heard some person remark the other day—though I do not believe itthat there was a party in ...

... military chief as the soldiers they lead are to the thieves and cut-throats that Lincoln has sent to subjugate them. The Richmond Whig of the 18th says : Matters are comparatively quiet in the neighbourhood of Fredericksburg. A report was brought by passengers ...

... T. Butler King, and aide to the rebel General M‘Laws, was killed during the battle. A telegraphic dispatch to the Richmond Whig, dated Goldsboro, N.C., Dec. 16, reports a movement of Union troops in force in the vicinity of that place. The rebels insist ...

... Greek credit; . There will be terrible sufferings among the enemy, are perfectly astounded and ashamed there is an eminent Whig minister who can tell a soldiers to-night. The President replied with when they read the accounts of the Manchester dreadful ...

... Knatchbull to the electors of East Kent. They might with equal justice censure Lord Derby, who was formerly one of the s tanchest Whigs in the United Kingdom, for being now the great 'eader of the Tory party; but the charge he (Sir Edward) anxious to meet and ...

... Catholics of East Kent, and the Catholics of every constituency in the United Kingdom as well, should bear in mind that the Whigs need only two or three more hearty kicks, like the one given at Southampton, to expel them from Downing-street. Already their ...

... to the electors of East Kent. They might, with equal justice, censure Lord DERBY, who was formerly one of the staunchest Whigs in the United Kingdom, for being now the great leader of the Tory party. No doubt Lord DERBY will thank Sir EDWARD for the ...

... disgust. . Has Whiggery no sense of common delicacy—no feeling for the ordinary courtesies of social life? It is quite true the Whig candidate was first in the field, and the honourable member for Sandwich was one of his earliest supporters ; but the moment ...

... expect, and that is consistency. Coalitions, from their very nature, cannot be consistent. When Conservative renegades, old Whigs, and Manchester Radicals unite to govern the country, their union can only be maintained on the principle of alternation. As ...