... WHIG JOBBERY AND CHURCH PATRONAGE. writer, signing himself Ecclesia Anglicana, in the Morning Herald, writes as follows:— The livings of Adisham and Staple are not to be divided, and the fortunate youthful son-in-law of Earl Russell is to have both ...

... Conservatives (pure and simple) Peelites 11 Whigs 238 Radicals 656 [This gives East Kent to the Conservatives, its late and rightful possessors, and Reigate to the Whigs.] Putting the Conservatives on one side, and the Whigs. Radicals, Peelites, Jews, Turks, ...

... to invite the other ; and they rejected Lord John Russell by a majority which was uot only decisive but overwhelming. The Whigs never recovered from the injury inflicted by that ancl unexpected blow. They did not dare to ask the consent of Parliament ...

... whole of this increase has taken place under Whig auspices. The only years in which the estimates have been fairly grappled with, and sensibly diminished, have been years Conservative administration. The Whigs noyer econcmise except upon compulsion. ...

... Baronet, and thus the obedient servant of the powers that be secures his guerdon. Such the reward of political virtue from Whig point of view. ...

... must bo confessed that, in the hands of a Whig Government, this privilege has been used in too many instances with little regard to the real merit of the individual or the national good ; and even in the Church, Whig Bishops have occasionally been not slow ...

... exercise of his patronage and we wish we could say that Bishops never give rich livings at the beck of Prime Minister, or a Whig Lord, on the unworthy Machiavellian maxim that one good turn deserves another. no real sense do the temptations alluded to ...

... and Mr. Muras spoke very forcibly against it. No formal decision, however, was come to. Letters from Portsmouth tell how the Whig-Radical economy promised in the coming session is to be brought about. Almost every day, a ship arrives at Portsmouth from ...

... we ventured to anticipate, honourable to them, and such as must be respected by every person. The freemen do not say, as a Whig Lord once said of his pocket borough, This is my property, and I will do what I like with my own. While firmly claiming ...

... incur. can now learn how it is that the Whig Government, of which the Duke of Somerset part, happens to so chary introducing a practicable reform would scarcely convenient to sweep away such accommodating Whig properties as the borough of Totuess. But ...

... have already been tolerably well provided for during thirty years of Whig government, and that the Bishop has been reduced to the necessity looking out for clergymen once Low, Whig, and Evangelical like himself, though not members of his own family, upon ...

... political services of certain politicians, w hose chief recommendation is their subserviency the Whig?, will ere long requited in this manner. The Whigs have, since 1830, done their best to convert the House of Lords into a receptacle for superannuated ...