... THE WHIGS. Mr. Buckingham has published the following supplement to his recent correspondence with Lord John Bussell. It would be a sin and a shame to hazard a word remark upon it:— The correspondence which recently been published subject having left ...

... THE BUSY WHIGS. I remember saying many years ago that were like bees working §laes hives, our proceedings Parliament and everywhere were so open ; at I have heard that hoes in glass hives take the precaution to cover them first with wax, so that one can ...

... THE WHIG BUDGET, We are not mrpriied that Lord John Ro««ll felt ill last night, when he rore to lay before the Houae the extraordinary financial atatement which be afterwarda made) a atatement which waa aaaailed on every aide, except the Trraanry aide ...

... THE WHIGS IN AND OUT. “ In office and “ out of office arc very different things. Whigs in office and Whigs out of office arc very different men. Four years ago, the Whigs being on the opposition benches, Conservative (iovernment had to institute prosecution ...

... THE DOWNFAL OF THE WHIGS. The triumph of Mr. Gladstone's Budget, os far ns the true Whig party is concerned, may compared with the triumph achieved by Samson at the close of his existence. Nottnat we regard the Chancellor of the Exchequer having had any ...

... was the fashion to say that he had stolen the clothes of tho Whigs, may well have confidence in him. In a sense far beyoud that intended the late Lord Derby the |Reform Bill dished the Whigs and Mr. Disraeli is certainly not going to attempt anything so ...

... THE HOPE OF THE WHIGS. After long season of abstinence from political excitement, and good deal of coquetting with bis constituents at Edinburgh,—for which, we regret to add, the Right Hon. Gentleman's health gave him considerable facilities, —Mr. Macaulat ...

... of Commons was born, and near thousand years before Whig principles wore invented. It is much more true state that the Church established the State than via versd ; and, for endowments, many a Whig family is to this day supported by Church lands and tithes ...

... The other, of greater because of permanent importance, is—Shall the old Whig party sink into insignicance 1 There are some who say that the matter is already decided, that the Whigs arc dished in sense very different from that inteudedby thelato Lord Derby ...

... decay— Or how unfit for use. But time was running on apace: He search'd his workshop round, And in a dusty, dirty place An old Whig box lie found— He thought how easy 'twere to give Polish and firmness too, Its faded glories to revive, And pass it off for ...

... WHIG LIBERALITY. IN the newspapers of Monday last, appeared the following mild, gentlemanly, and wise letter from MR. RIDGWAY, the Whig bookseller: — TO THE EDITOR Or THE Sunday, December 24, 0426. Sra—Ma. SHAERELL, the printer of the John Bull, has ...

... Seen Whig Vol. XVIII. No. 494 o oci, E. ONE PENNY Come the three, corners world in arms, And we shall shock nought shall make us Britain to itself do but t rue. et the G.P.O. Gs a Aressisporq of the them:' rue, rest .. - • • , • s. t _ . 6 j 111 SATURDAY ...