... write the history of Whig jobbery ye would exhaust a lifetime. It will, however, be lea sufficient to take up a return of places and emolu- als ments to get an idea of the manner in which the thi mi allegiance of the Whig party to the Whig Miuister ati has ...

... out of what at one or time appeared to be a very ugly difficulty. a-Mr. udger to the rescue, and Preston saved from r. Whigs and Tories alike, is a pleasant prospect for a n borough which has long been associated with the pride and poverty of its ...

... Itisfurthersuggeated W t by the Whig that, as this measure is under L consideration, it might not be very unreaso-n- td 9 able to expect that it should receive careful r attention from the Belfast Town Council. ' The Whig, however, has very little faith ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... it might be. a: come necessaryto hold a public meeting before these Ic formalities could becomplied with. The governing E Whigs, who profess, when in Opposition,to be great in f sticklers for the liberty of the subject, are the re F first to impose obstacles ...

... agreeable to contemplate than unselfishness and abnegation in public men Fortunately for the rising generation of statesmen, the Whigs seldom fail to supply abundant examples for imitation. Her Majesty's Attorney-General is a bright and shining light in this ...

... and a Whig place-hunter, are together in the field, the pro- I babiiity is that the nominee of the Government . will creep in, and an indelible stain will blur the escutcheon of the Maiden City. A few years ago, -when Mr. Dowse tame forward, the Whig journalzI ...

... which it is cormpensated. If vowels be an equivalent for viands, Mr. Gladstone ought to be happy, as the Whig adulation on Saturday exceeds even Whig adulation on former occa- sions. Mr. Gladstone C at the head of the greatest Parliament majority ever known; ...

... leduponto see that they owse nothinlg to the N-Whigs bauta fdi ealesiastical Titles Act they will arrive at the conclusion that more real liberty and tolera- ticn are to be found under the Conservative than under the Whig banner. Whether there is any eccle- s ...