... WHIG POLICY. TO THE EDITOR. Sir,- The notice in yonr paper of Saturday of The Last Whig Job is entirely of the character pursued in every department of the public service by those in who_e hands the patronage of office now exist-. I will mention another ...

... policy of her Majesty’s government, begun the present Prim© Minister in China years ago, and from that time enforced by every Whig government, bad led to constant little wars, which had culminated the deeply deplored burning of Kagosima and the massacres ...

... , and the same argument yesterday evening from Westminster, in reference to the destruction of Kagosima. That organ of the Whig Government which has right to call itself independent the extent that it cannot be quite trusted, made attempt to cut the ground ...

... before long he also will probably make vacancy by stepping from M.P. for Rye into higher title. If a steady support of the Whig-Radical party can constitute a claim will have earned his elevation. Kye, however, is under no obligation to him. He has done ...

... policy of her Majesty’s Ministers, begun by the present Premier in China thirty years ago, and from that time enforced by every Whig Oovornment, had led to constant little wars which had culminated in the deeply deplored burning of Kago ima and the massacre ...

... before long he also will p.obshly make a vacaiicy by stepping from M.P. for Rye into a higher title. If a steady support of the Whig-Radical party can constitute a claim he will have enrned his eleva- ti..ti. Rye, however, is under no obligation to him. Ho ...

... her Majesty's government begun by tho pre-ient Prime Minister in China thirty years ago, and from that time enforced hy every Whig government, has led to constant little wars which have culminated in the deeply deplored burning of Kagoaima, and the massacres ...

... publish Ibis letter. Your obedient servant, GEORGE BOWYE2L House of Commons, Feb. 8. WHIG POLICY. THE EDITOR. SfR, —The notice in your paper of Saturday *• The Laa* Whig Job entirely the character pursued trcTj department of the public tenrice by those ...

... not venture, unprovoked by such boatilities, to invade Denmark proper. The patience of Europe has limits, and although our Whig Government has concluded to submit to any degradation rather than draw the sword, the Emperor Natoleox, satisfied by the h ...

... assist in carrying out a policy which they knew to be dangerous aa well as disgraceful, rather than honourably abandon it. A Whig will sacrifice a great many fine words to his principles, but a place never. Loild Palmerston makes no pretensions to such ...

... triumph he is achieving over British diplomacy 1 The warmest zealots in the oause of peace, the most devoted adherents of the Whig Ministers, must own that the explanations of Lord Pal- merston and Lord Russell in regard to the Schleswig-Holstein war havo ...

... Palmerston a service for which they have reason to be heartily thankful. The presentation of such a dispatch might have driven the Whigs from Downing-street and the Federal Government from Washington. But orders must be obeyed sometimes ; and Mr. Adams has, since ...