... THE LAST WHIG DISCOMFITURE. The Standard of yesterday thinks if anything could convince Fawcett of the mistake that makes in playing the amateur reformer, and running down Urn country undertaking to for other people what they can a great deal belter for ...

... is certain reason ? this. The Whigs are always Thi ttrl ° u *■ iOicnlty to help it out. the Whigs Hud a good deal of tho money for political 'east they are always relied upon to if . ST Whi ,!o ° of the party. The Whig noblemen take the chair at all ...

... bothered by Whigs, By Whigs; Ihey are making us all whirlygigs, Whirlygigs ! Our grand Constitution goes all to confusion, And privilege suffers a gross diminution, F o r nothing is safe from these Whigs, These Whigs; 0, nothing is sacred from ...

... to Alicante to coal—( laughter)—but Whigs had their Alicante , and they were fond of passing a good deal of time thereperhaps they were there now . ( Laughter . ) But never milld—llu had said hard things of the Whigs aometimes . But he had learnt that ...

... TOE WAIN WHIG HTS. Both convicts now in esug undei gentence of Ucatli for the nwirder of Harriet Lane, had terriew* yesterday with their mother, end a;so with tteit brother WiVHani. 'Use bst-njont one i fret pa-d his visit, preparing the way for a jet ...

... WHIG SLAVE CIRCULAR OF 1869. And the Instructions issued by Mr. Gladstone's Government, dated November 6th, 1869, speaking of the right of search, lt is said :— Slave trade must for this purpose be carefully distinguished from slavery, with which, existing ...

... MR. GLADSTONE AND THE WHIG LORDS. KENT AND SUSSEX COURIER, FRIDAY, AUGUST is, The party of the • great Whig families' is known to do much towards keeping up its political importance by the exercise of social amenities. In days not long gone by the attractions ...

... WHIG AND RADICAL. From the retirement Lord Althorpe, the Standard, to the retirement of Mr. Gladstone, heterogeneous confederation (the Radicals) has been led by some of the first men of the country—Lord John Russell, Lord Palmerston, and Mr. Gladstone ...

... , _•I Ratan, Whig Whew r's A. 30 3 3 LS •111 be te pet ail the le preraires paid l eir b = g els minim here dole le Arm In me repair. eleemire imp be We es3}ael re tie re keine eilemed I is 1 larks ad mil eare., Ur d 1. le per bp bUlege• of Um am ports ...

... WHIG CIITJRCII. Mr. the apt i tho ease of Jenkins V. Co* stearlsil the UJurniso at Church, MY% IS assalag, awl received tits Seers. mot al Mad sf Ns ours* tin Mr Stows. TM ravel is at Torquay. TM mad slaked= of Holy ths.wo. was not bad at *raft mamas ...

... LORD DERBY TO JOIN THE WHIGS. It is now generally believed that Lord Derby has decided to go over to the Whiffs. Twenty years ago he was thought likely to do so. From the commencement of his political life be betrayed learnings towards Liberalism. The ...

... centuries had proved that—two great plains of thought, two great of The Whigs were in one region, and the Tories in another, therefore they could never mest. More than that, the Whigs had a glorious political past, of which they were jastly proud, while ...