... THE WHIG MUTINY. LORD LANSDOWNE'S retirement from the post he has held for a few weeks in the Government is a small affair; but it is one of several straws which show how the wind blows just now. The Whig members of Parliament who got themselves elected ...

... Tories and Whigs The Tories waffled pa. e and the Wh:gs Qifren. a heit.- lPs at this. leaned rn utnre Lady Ma-liain. and The final quarfr! be:ween Alm. Morley and Mrs. Freeman ratite a v:olflit interviow in Apt il 1710. Aft e r that the Daohess never ...

... in home and foreign policy was imperatively required, and the Whig principle that there was to be no breach of political continuity. Thus they fought the Boers in order to please the Whigs, and gave them their liberty in order to please the Radicals ...

... WHIGS AND SAINTS. --•-- .11mmilui Ma. Enrroß,—rne public have again been jockeyed in this affair of the sunoay Post. Mr. Locke's motion, on Tuesday night, for returning to the old arrangements, such as they were before the Sabbatarian onslaught of Lord ...

... WHIGS AND RADICALS. Ma. Enrroa,—At the risk of going over some ground which has already been well surveyed In your pages, I must recur to the opening incidents of the great Reform discussion, which, even, perhaps, before they are well aware of it, is ...

... according to Whig notions, of letting any one less than a titled chief of the family party take his seat at the Colonial-office? How wicked, how absurd, of the Colonists to be enraged when they are bullied by an Earl—a co-heir of the Whig right to misgovern ...

... both Whigs and Tories', were i e be latbit of holding assemblies publicly to express their feelings, (e l l et be deemed surprising that the working-classes, a most to is should do toe same. (Hear.) Time had shown th a t I to expect from their Whig rulers ...

... than the Whigs might - have possessed. And this series of disaster and disgrace has ensued from comparatively little of external pressure. It is the result of internal weakness. Protection had little power, save what was given to it by Whig pusillanimity ...

... Whig( • MAIL The Dakota, Captain Price, • paeeenger des user belonenz to the Guion Line, was wrecked off the Anglaise mast ear: r on Thursd ly morning, dere to Amlwych Harbour. She left Liverpool at 6 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon for New York, haring ...

... THE WHIG BASTELE SYSTEM. • At the meeting of the Guardians of the Newark Union under the New Poor Law Bill, on Monday, at which no,Guardian for the parish of Newark was present, the Board came to a resolution to remove the whole of the poor from Newark ...

... Then we shall have the rejoinder—Ah, but every body knew that before; therefore your opinion goes for nothing. This is Whig logic. It is absurd, in any one, to plead ignorance. On what ground was every metropolitan Member returned, out of that special ...

... THE WHIG POOR LAWS. -0.- TO THE POOR LAW COMMISSIONERS FOR ENGLAND AND WALE?. Memorial from the rate-payers of the parish of Little Th ur lew, the county ot Suffolk, agreed to unanimously at a meeting holden at the Cock Inn April 3; and subsequently ...