... THE REFORM BILL—WHIG TACTICS. If the grand political question of the day— the question which must effect not only ourselves, but our children—is to be made the signal for party intrigue, what will become of the greatness of this nation How are we to estimate ...

... SPLIT HEALED, WHIG DODGERY. Having served as a Skunk of the Pre« {or many years—although hitherto in the W*'g interest enabled to lay before your ers tfa followlng faithful account of a scene that took place at the head quarters of the Whig Jiadical pot ...

... kinsman of the Whig Minister of War, Lord Panmure, Major Dowbiggin, of take care of Dowb notoriety, is within the recollection of most of our readers. The cost of that Whig made and Whig muddled war was £100,000,000, and yet the Liberals, Whigs, and Radicals ...

... WHIG WISDOM. The Session of 1861 will undoubtedly open with a crowd of difficulties for the Government to surmount, and we shall be much surprised if the extraordinary collection of politicians who have hitherto managed to keep together, arrive safely ...

... WINDSOR ELECTION. REVENGE OF THE WHIGS. (From the Times Windsor, July 4. The Whig faction in this town are so angered and annoyed at their ill-success, notwithstanding the gross and wholesale attempts at intimidation they so disgracefully resorted to ...

... THE WHIG-RADICAL FEED AT DON CASTER (From (lie Morning >*'.) The Whig-Radicals of the West Riding Yorkshire have had a grand dinner at Done aster (the local paper* ill their interest say that there many present), celebrate the re-election Lord .Morpeth ...

... THE WHIG CONSPIRACY. A spirit of justice compels the Times thus to stigmatise, actuated cliqueism, Lord John Russell's factious amendment on the second reading of the Government Reform Bill:—Lord John Russell will not wait till the legitimate and long ...

... THE WHIGS. Whenever any honest Radical comes to ask himself—what have the Whigs done ? he must admit that though they may not have done all that could wish, they have still done a great deal. The people of England owe to the Whigs that great measure which ...

... THE WHIGS. ** The Whig party, anfortunately for itself, ia out only very small, bat it daily becomes .smaller. Like all other parlies, it has its dirisioos. There are old Whigs and **•* Whigs; moderate Whigs and decided ...

... THE WHIGS. Morning Her ttp.—Thereis something both melancholy and amusing in the manner in which the Whigpatriols treat the subject of national distress. They whine the complaints which they cannot aliogether suppress, in language at the same time meek ...

... Whig. Th. I. iou. ral , no• adore • on '.l. A proroamon mantled lb the the Nr•iration ahem r. 1.• • loy lb. Mn It tloorne 111 Marta's. the Rev. 11 •Haptat Pagan and tlio dn. W 1 P. This sae ity a Pia Las pneadlog, That mune kb whin' tra.• ratantins ot ...

... WHIG. Bill Exchange.—At the Leigh top County Court, Richard Hedges, of Cottealoe Farm, sued Darid Maillard, dairyman, of West Brompton, lor £d, doe on bill of exchange, and being tho balance of account for milk supplied. Mr. D. T. Willis appeared for ...