... 1RtOM OUR CORrMPONDENT.1 LONDON, WEDNESDAY. MaR GRANT bDuFF, who was formerly Under- '8eoreiy m, Lato sfr India under the Whigs, and who, ?? hnowv or other, appears to have incurred a good deal of unpopularity, which found exprs.- eirn at the clubs and ...

... contrast to the practises and traditions of Whig officials. He is, I believe, the first Liberal who bas ever exhibited under similar circumstances similar liberality. In the vast majority of instances, Whig officials have claimed and taken their pensions ...

... severity; and he adds that under the Whigs it was carried out with a degree of cruelty that marks it as the blackest page in the records of persecution. The National debt was originally imposed in great part by the Whigs; but Mr. Lecky is amongst those who ...

... Parliament for ferty days, and this has certainly not beenl done. Neithoer. e must it be forgotten that the avowed object of the Whigs in passing the Act wasto preserve the parks , for the enjoypent of the people, and it ham not been shown that inthe presenrt ...

... CORRESPONDENCE. THE LATEST WHIG MURMUR. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BEULAST XWS.LETrR, 8IR-The Whig complains to-day that one of its old contract hornes appeared very lame, and had sore toes, while attempting to draw a cartiull of street dust. The poor animal ...

... payment now made to them in excess of their salaries might be dranwn into a dangerous precedent ! How very thin-skinned the Whigs have become all of a sudden, and how inconsistent is their policy of economy in the face of the sine- cures and other flagrant ...

... to induce them to vote for that gentle- man. The hearing of the case will be continued to-day. - . IT is a pity the Northern Whig is not dispenser of the patronage of Dublin Castle, or that it is not even consulted when the Lord Lieutenant has an office ...

... except those which vi he would dictate. Much as he would like to see the them supporting the Whigs, and however de- ma sirable it might be to have the Whigs once more of in power, yet, even for the accomplishment of liai these objects, he would not consent ...

... interest in the views of the Northern Whig, whatever they may be. Its judgment on religious questions is not much inquired after; and according to popular notion there are discussions more congenial to its nature; for the Whig has not been specially noted because ...

... as to Mr. Mlulholland's Bill, we have O accused the Whig of misstating the facts, and we 3J here repeat the accusation, calling to our sup- le port Mr. Muilholland's letter published in the le Whig, and clumsily, some would say cravenly, at apologised ...

... up into three dis- Atot sections. Whigs, Radicals, and Democrats M soot be blended into one homogeneous whole, Ike the British army under the scheme of Lord trdweil, and the whole concern will fall to pieces, rbe Whigs are jubilant at their clubs over ...

... looked E9 prennant ?? disgrace aind failurs that the prolonged exiteace of the Cabinet was regarded as almost impossible. The Whigs, - iowever, seem to have as many lives and as] many claws as cabt. When ordinarymortas would give up the game, ad own that ...