... THE LAST WHIG PROSELYTE. Sm _ _ . T0 TFIE EDITOR. H6t i~u c. . to the •• rticle ■* your journal of the Ith ■StoT. hW- ie L ?? Whh - *P«»elyte,'' wherein it is the ?? I i by de ' : ees tho Daif ?? Express receded from adont_i . i «* y W, ' ich ifc bad ...

... WHIG JOBBERY AND CHURCH PATRONAGE, •fO THE EDITOR. Sift, —Ik I predicted mouth ago. The livings AcUsham and Staple arc not to be divided, and the youthful son-in-la**' .of Earl Russell is have with an income * year, although tance it orated that he would ...

... THE LAST WHIG PROSELYTE. The state of tlie Dublin press for some time past has attracted much attention. There are certain journals published in that city which have, to their honour, sted lastly maintained the principles of the Conservative party, its ...

... WHIG JOBBERY AND CHURCH PATRONAGE. TO THE EDITOR. Sib, — It is as I predicted a month ago. The livings of Adishara and Staple are not to bo divided, and the fortunate youthful son-in-law of Earl Russell is to have both livings, with an income of 1300/ ...

... TRE LAST WHI GP. OSELYTE ‘O THE EDITOR. to the article in your journal of the 4th nstant, headed ** The Last Whig Proselyte,” wherein it is stated that ‘“‘ by degrees the Daily E-press receded from the honest fr licy which it had originally announced ...

... A CRY FROM AN OLD WHIG* TO THB EDITOR. Sir, — You were kind enough in the spring of last year to give insertion to some complaints of mine relative to the chances wo old Whigs have ot keeping in office. Thank goodness, we havo got over the bother and ...

... Wii A T IS A WHIG ? What is a Whig ? Why ! Who shall say t The creature changeth from day to day ; Never chameleon in queerest mood, Shows so many hues as one of th.'s brood. Profuse in promises, slow in act, •' Friend of the people (where's the fact ...

... THE TAST WHIG PROSI VTE The state of the Dublin press for some time past has attracted much attention. There are certain journals published in that cit which have, to their honour, stedfastly maintained the principles of the Conservative party, its union ...

... great a benefit as that of keeping the Whigs in office. See what an ad- vantage it is to the country to rest and be thankful ! and can it be said, or hoped, that the country would rest and be tbankf al if the Whigs were out of office. Certainly not. ...

... raining ry “Ob! only iaure us to real campaigning,” Englishmen, Englishmen, do beware! You've learnt what men of Whig coterie” are + Send the Whig coterie back to their homes, Englishmen! Englishmen, when the time comes Nov, 26. Moxpay.—Admissions on Patace ...

... the borough in opposition to Mr. Barbour, who comes forward in the interest of the Whigs. The Times adds : — The gentleman who will, we tnist, signally defeat the Whig candidate, possesses a name deservedly dear to the people of the North. He will present ...

... government into wo! rk, before Lord Palmerston and the Whigs—the Liberals, I beg their pardon, they do not like being called Whigs now, it is a very unpopular word in the country—but Lord Palmerston and the Whigs—for I will give them their right name to the end ...