... WHIG JOBBING IN PLACES In the matter of jobboi’y the Whigs follow the example of the preacher, who said—“ as I tell you, not I do.” Ji-bbery is the very element in which they lire, albeit they are constantly sounding the praises of retrenchment. Statisticians ...

... WHIG JOBBING IN PLACES. In the matter of jobbery the Whigs follow the example of the preacher, who said— as I tell you, not as I do.” Jobbery is the very element in which they lire, albeit they are constantly sounding the praises of retrenchment. Sta ...

... certainly is not our reason for advocating any extension of the suffrage, that it would restore the ousted Whigs, or secure (he return single Whig candidate the more. Nevertheless weinnst look at this motive ns a fact. It will have an operation which no ...

... EARL OF CARLISLE, wee IES FO tne federation of Ho blood royal of the Whigs, and held a high place in the great venors, and wards, Cavendishes, Greys, Gros- The Post thinks the Earl of to rather as a loss to society than All the papers Carlisle’s death ...

... general took its tone from Dublinand in 1859 the Whigs were brought into office b./ the votes of twenty-one Irish Catholic members. It really must, now and then, have looked uncommonly like victory to all Whigs and Sadlierities ; and we dare say that they ...

... expenses of the contest.” The Whigs, notwithstanding their political puritanism, always appreciate the value of money as a means of procuring a seat in parliament; and if are not mistaken, this meeting of Birmingham Whigs, where a subscription purse for ...

... THE BELFAST RIOTS. (From the Northern Whig.) Belfast, Friday.—Mr. Wm. Danvill, J.P., was examined. He detailed the arrangements of the Committee of 1861, of which he was chairman, to have the constabulary force introduced into Belfast. This project fell ...

... retrospective effect upon vested rights or interests. Unfortunately, shortly afterwards the Whigs came into power, and Sir C. WOOD, who has served in various offices under Whig Administrations during the last thirty years and signally failed in all, became Secretary ...

... well filled the office for the past year, was re-elected. standard. [litisH EXPRESS.) THE BELFAST RIOTS. (Prom, the Northern Whig). Belfast, Friday. Mr. Wm. Danville, J.P., was sworn. He detailed the arrangements the committee of 1861, of which be was chairman ...

... than another joint to be added to the tail of Whiggcry. prattled glibly enough all the stereotyped phrases of the Whig creed; the Whigs have already rewarded him in some measure for his good intention, believe, giving him a Recordership somewhere ; and ...

... removed to the Upper House, seek seat in the Lower. Lord Morpeth was chosen as his successor, and a severe conflict ensued. The Whigs associated Mr. Henry Brougham with the young nobleman, and carried both candidates, although a Duncombe secured all the influence ...

... the throes of agitation on the subject of free trade. this point, it must be remembered, the Whigs were no more Freetraders than the Conservatives. Tho Whigs had propoaed their Bs. fixed duty, but would no farther. The Conservatives at their first entrance ...