... of our countrymen. A rat’s appetite for bacon is not so strong Whig’s appetite for place. Bat rat and Whig, however cunning, are sometimes entrapped in purauit of the enjoyment. The Whigs are, we think, likely to drop into the gin. They begin to apprehend ...

... THE WHIG PARTY. At 'meeting of Whig members of both Reuses of Parliament, held at the residents of Earl Fitzwilliain, with the object of discussing the Land Bill, the decision arrived at was that no opposition should be offered to the second resding,but ...

... THE WHIG SPLIT. Sir George Grey arrived in town tide (Thursday) afternoon. He still looks very badly, and all though the government people tell rot he it quit 1 fit for business again, I doubt very much if he will be able to hold out much longer. not ...

... WHIG RETRENCHMENT. WTien Sir John Osborne died, now iorae month* since, generally reportedly the Treasury officials that the post which the deceased baronet filled a* one of the Commissioners of the Audit Board, stated a useless office, would not be filled ...

... forthwith. After all, we do not see that the Irish Whigs members of the government will be any great lose it when turned out. Not but that they are, several of them, very able men. But the English whig, have never entrusted their Irish brethren with anything ...

... THE PREMIER WHIG. The Premier, we ere confidently informed, in hi' tour through thii country, wilt travel huff, with view the more cloeely to investigate the causes of the ruin, which has been so often detailed to him in and out ot the House of Coni* ...

... WHIGS IN DANGER Termt to add that Lord Stanley's threat the House of Lords on Friday, to offer the Navigation Bill bis most uncompromising opposition,” has fallen like a thunderbolt, bombshell, or tome auch terror-causing meteorological or manufactured ...

... CoNSERVATIVES AND WHIGS. All Flatland will be tartly relined to that the m kepi ; that they pawed a • LA.. ho.. A soy istootles et if thaw II the Wain Wow* Th. Piety Mond to with sod bwably wools* let Vag h••• right to wont moue. eat IMMO ft le to hot ...

... WHIG LEGISLATION’. W ...

... THE WHIG CASIPAION. This the Timer says. will be Lord J. Rumen's Ilan of operations: --•• A general election, from all aecounts, is not very far di. toint. Lord Russell, it is esid, will take the earliest opportunity of grasping et the prier which be ...

... THE WHIG BUDGET. Besides abandoning the tax on charities, showing Ins own. in a passionate invective, Mr. Gladstone has surrendered, likewise against hie will, the tax he thought to inflict on poor carmen. It was so mean that he was made ashamed of it ...

... THE WHIGS—THE ELECTIONS. Lord I'.dnierston was for Tirertoa. ..g Friday, without opposition, Mr. Laboucherc for Taunton. Mr. Kutlierford. the Lord Advocate, for Leith. Aunnr.ss to the loud likftenaxt CaßßicK-os Si-IR. Jen 10.—A public meeuo.rf the inhahilauta ...