... Individuals .who constitute the British Rouse of Commons a mnro cooky or cztnceited person than Sir H. Jam:;5 the ?? of the Whigs and member for the Borough of Taunton. This learned person and his colleague (a certain Mr. Barclay, whteo Gxtreme modesty ...

... perceive that no such legislation is to be expected from the Whigs, who where ready enough to disestablish the Chuillc, an operation which touched neither the hailv Whig conscience, nor the tender Whig .plocet. BPt the tenant-fnrmner knows that the stidie: ...

... allies of the Whig need scarcely be referred a to--Rev. Mr. So-and-So, or Rtev. Dr. This or That.Ca The responsibility of the prefix, I am glad to say, in Cc sore istace, i no due to our own country. eq, And who are these men who join the Whig in ?? present ...

... miserable muddle of the Whigs was well described by several speakers; by others the inconsistent conduct of the Whigs was ably exposed; and by others again it was shown that a Wig in office is a very different thing front a Whig out of office, but anxious ...

... all hands that the improvement in the public service has been very small indeed. During the greater portion of this time the Whigs have been in office, yet notwithstanding the enormous Cexpenditure of ihe va-i;.us departments of the Government, it is conceded ...

... Power of the world. A remarkable man (in some sense) has passed away in the person of Sir William Hlayter, the ex- whip of the Whigs. He was found drowned in an ornamental water, in his own park, on the morning of Boxing-day. Had he lived a few weeks longer ...

... Have they chimed in with the Conservative reaction, or where have they gone ? The great Liberal party- that is, the great Whig Presbyterian party-tahat wish to drag the Catholics at their tail, muster in Smithfield Ward, at a contested election, jast ...

... wel knew, was an ultra-Liberal, yet 3 truth compelled him to confes that it was unfair b to the Conservative party to allow a Whig agent to t hold sutch a situation. Mr. CARLIsLE said it was impossible for any man c properly to discharge his duties as an ...

... L - O = LON.DQN CORRESPONDENCE. | [(FOM OUR CORRESPONDENTl LoxNov, WsD.NZDAY. THa Whigs have a queer way of doing things. They have bad a gathering at East Retford so cele- brate the defeat of their own candidate at the late eiction! The company was numerou4 ...

... turn must accept the position of a doge, content to reign but not govern. That the leader of the Whigs should now be forced under the same yoke which the Whigs themselves were so fond of imposing upon kings is a curlous illustration of the irony of fate ...

... LONDON CORRESPO5,DE',N-CE. ([From OUn O\VY cOOSESPOVDENT.] LON DON, vEDSNESD&Y. Tnw last Whig job has excited, as you may suppose, considerable indignation, although no surprise. The appointment of the Earl of Kimberley to the Cola. nial Office was cxpected ...

... 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 ...