... WHIG GOVERNMENT. RADICAL'S OPINION THE PRESENT Mr. who has just beeo addressing hta> eonttiinenU »t Huildermfield, thu#, in the course hi* •peet-h, spoke of the political conduct of the preaent Government the nueatioo of Reform ** When this Parliament ...

... WHIG TYEANNY AT DEVONPOET DOCKYARD. (From the Civil Service Gazette.) We would not for a moment imply that the Government as I a body, or the members of it individually, or high function- aries acting under its authority, are habitually guilty of tyran- ...

... ihe Whigs were never very remarkable for hospitality, or even courtesy. A well-known Whig Archbishop once allowed a learned Society to meet at his Palace in the depth of Winter, and gave them neither food nor fire, although they were nearly six hours ...

... it was upset, and two of them were drowned—Thomas r' Dyer (chief mate) and a seaman. Dyer was picked up, but held e 1 is W-hig- inquest was held last night and, the above facts having been deposed to on oath, a verdict of » Accidentally drowned ...

... au unfortunate circumstance, but it was historically true, that the whigs had never produced a Chancellor of the Exchequer— (laughter and cheers.) He believed some of the leading whigs admitted what said ; but some of them put in a plea for Sir Robert ...

... that he is now canting about in search of sent. cannot be acceptable to the Conservatives, and is not tut adherent of t-'C Whigs. has kicked over the traces, refit-ed run wiih his prrty; and with all his ability favour with no section ili fe House, and ...

... a Candidate in Opposition to Mr. B. Gurdon, the Whig sitting member for the division. For many years bot : were in the hands of the Conservatives, althoug in 1847 the Hon. E. Coke was returned in the Whig interest, backed as he was by the powerful support ...

... sae he Iseerted . Ile ternis kr servento as rem Ow) Ii; nee servanu, kherare, sr k ea tithe piper' ins isdaded. ire see lave Whig elialever to do with nesselkdisas beams sereeene. resoles no -Of be aborted the hillestiees in several simetkoressts. with ...

... think, very likely that all those daily journals which represent Conservative opinion, the greater portion of those who have Whig proclivities, and perhaps a number who make no profession of Conservatism or Whiggery, will contain articles this morning ...

... acler. He :o the early I fancy I ; he is ilitical bias lid vote for ndependent opposed to the clerici, of pohtics. f our worst Whig party body, are e* will not can; and 24th inst., only just Now, as ■e, therefor®. to another, isk on what »n behalf of briuging ...

... pectus that the company formed under the moat favourable auspices, ** for the purely patriotic purpose of enabling certain Whig politicians to cootimie in the uointerrupted enjoyment of place, pay. and patronage.” The capital act down a thousand in one ...

... y is that it will send Mr. McKenna to Parliament, and Lord Palmerston does not want to see Mr. McKenna there. Indeed, the Whigs don’t like to see independent gentlemen representing Irish constituencies. They would rather have the Counties and Boroughs ...