... w WHIG ECONOMY. *? Whig economy, we need not say, is a bye word of long standing, but tbere is a proveib of older date still which will perhaps more accurately apply to the particular subject about which we feel called upon to venture a few words of ...

... the mas- sacre at Soochow. These wars, according to the terms of the motion, have resulted from the settled policy of the Whigs, in yielding to tbe pressure of merchants anxious for the extension of their trade. After s short -statement from Sir C. Wood ...

... the royal speech to the distress in Ireland, and denounced what he called the systematic mis- government ol Ireland by tbe Whigs.— Sir Kobf.rt Peel controverted s-nne of Mr. Whiteside's -t„te- ments about the c ndilion of ihe Irish labouring classes, and ...

... Ferrand comnlained of tbe tyranny systema- . t'cally practised by Whig governments iv the royal . dockyards, and the practices which they had always , adopted to strengthen the Whig interest in dockyards I boroughs. After a few words trom Mr. Dalglish ...

... honour), General Grey, General Seymour, Sir C. B. Phipps, Dr. Holzmanu, and Mr. Buff. Mr. Edmund Yate6, writing to the Belfast Whig, says : — This year there were posted in London,gfor despatch to the provinces, on the evening preceding Valentine's Day ...

... signs of unsoundness of mind in 1860. Her cousin, a Mr. Roe, was the peti- tioner. Edmund Yates, in a letter to the Northern Whig, says : — Whispers flit round club -tables that tbe highest legal dignitary of tho land is likely to stand as defendant In ...