... {I WHIG STYLE AND WZIG ETHICS, TO THE LIDITOR OF THE RPIPART NMSEV-tJETTSR. SiB-In the Whig of this morniug appears an article bearing the ball-mark or, proverbial igno- rauceand toothless spite ?? Water Com- missioners anrdthbebill theyare promoting ...

... Gladstone, who has never professed to be a Whig. for declining to be bound by Whig traditions, but when he goes out of his way to appeal to themn it is right to point oati their bearing upon the issue. The Whigs can never be wholly exonerated from blame ...

... nation bade fair to follow the consolidation of the Whig power. The rancorous hatreds of an early period were vanishing in the generous rivairiesof Parliatment. The chiefs on both sides were Catholic Whigs or Protestant Tories, but they were loyal Irishmen ...

... WHIG ANTD RADICAUL TACTICS. AN EISTORIcAL PA.RALLEL. AT the presentn moment, v;hen Adiutsters and Rladical agitators ave fomenting strife over the Franchise Bill on a wholly false and hypocritical issue, and for purely party purposes, it is inter- ?? ...

... Gazette ?? great si Whig magnate has joined in the protest against tc Home Rule. The Duke of Bedford follows the lead of the Duke of Westminster. The cx. ti Premier is not the persor to under-estimnate the h importance of the great Whig houses. He best d ...

... little boyn Il the istreets, For the: Ikind of aoorn, which was oommon to all Whigs, the Rndlcala revenged themselves, honwevor, by gra dually bringing the narne of Whig Irno dieoredit As tl)at of A: man who profesred one set of prnieipler and acted ...

... TUE CROWN AND OTHER POEMS. TO TIE EDITOR OF TEE rELFAST NF.WS-LETTER. SIR-In reply to the violent attack made by the Northern Whig on these poems, I have to state that I have no thought of giving any attention either to its criticism or its advice. I have ...

... atrengthened by the attacks of the Whig, and the clear and convincing statement made In our presence by the much-abused Secretary of the County Down Constitutional Assoolation, who seems to be a thorn In the side of the Whig because he well and faithfully ...

... ally themselvevi to no English party. They had knocked down the Whigs and set up the Tories, but if the latter did not give satisfaction they would knock down the Tories and set up the Whigs. There was no Churbchill treaty, no more than there was u .Kilmainham ...

... little better than 1~adical- i'u) of the thiad generation. The Whigs are for eiestroyiug evccynhing, from their mere innate resblessnse-thcir craving for populn.r power. It is strange, that the Whig lcairers aire all lords. ?? Not Bo strange, after all. They ...

... caouse that Is noble and good > and be. ocuse he shows his sympathy 'with good objects he Is called by the Whig a gawkey lad; buc before a month the Whig wlll find that he will be ' a lucky lad, for he is one of the lads that will be M.P. for County Down ...

... who live, 'That man I most despise Whose tongue professes what his heart denies. This is the character of a. Whig. It is tbe old story: Whigs will say anythiug and promise 1 anything to got into Parliament A promise Was wrung from rdr. Sinclair-and I ...