... te fr*P0o1id) jourttnal. I THE WHIGS, THE HATED WHIGS. The term Whig is rather a'reproch than as honor. Thus saith the bold and vigorous Editor of the Sqffolh Chromiule, and we thank hini for the assistance he has rendered, to pourtray the Ad leading ...

... WHIG CLUB LONDON TAVERN, March ;, CBORGE BYNG, Efq. M. P. in the Chair. A Letter to the Secretary wa* read, figaed by certain member* of the elub*. during tfcot tU.r name* might withdrawn, on aicouai at refolution tied on the toth of Febnabry. The faid ...

... section ;-for which service they would certainly exact payment that might in- volve the extinction of the Whigs as a domi- nant party. The Whigs have always held their position by appearing to be popular, and it has been forseen that they could not lastingly ...

... first instance with Roebuck, that the Whigs were ani- mated towards Ireland at the present moment with tile spirit that gave birth to the Coercion Bill ; and then agreed, as unhesitatillnly, with O'Connell, that the Whigs were tbe best friends that Ireland ...

... GOOD-BY TO THE WHIGS A SONG OF ReJOICING. (Fm'aon Black-wood's ,11agaZi, n.) Air,-' Dear Tom, this brown jug. Good-by to the Whigs-their departure's at hand- Is the cry o'er the length and the breadth of the land 'Tis re-echo'd in gladness from mountain ...

... tlleir 'Iviends, the t'uiisct'c:it iis. .SuYai 'is ;a 1 tnestion in Whicl t he ?? interesivil. itid timit. irev the ?? of' tillh Whig :1- In illi rtiOll. Wh~ell vwe enllod 111d 011 tlic tfillm'uuts oi' thi is ('01111' to join tlic agriieilturists ol' the tsiitlitry ...

... nation Icarn from this, the value of Whig protestations of their devotedness to popular feelings- let them lcnowv that on the hustings False face doth hide, what the false heart doth know, the contempt and loathing the Whigs .invariably display towards the ...

... are the principles of the Orange Societies? The very same. 16. Then why do the Whigs and Radicals now condemn the Orange Societies ? Because, as' O'Conhell says, the Whigs are no longer the same that they were a few years ago. 17. Why have they ceased ...

... Coe ?? 3outfal. SATURDAY, February the 27th, 1841 THE LAST WHIG MIAN(EUVRE, f The real character of the present ad'ninistratisn h- fboasts of enjoying the confidence of our grlcs5 l areign, has never been more effectually developed tha.e reference to ...

... SATURDAY, March the 6th, 1841. THE LAST WHIG MANCRUVRE. In the whole of Sir Robert Peel's parliamentary career, .le never gave currency to an observation mnoe pregnant with truth than during the late debate upon Lord Mor- peth's Irish Registration Bill ...

... sentiments of his col- leagues, wre have only to remark that this is some- times a dangerous thing to do; that this is vwhat no Whig Minister should ever rashly undertake to do, seeing that the dlay bhangcs, and so do the sentiments of the Wthigs; and that ...

... by observing that it is somewhat amus- ing to hear a Whig-and one who affects to be an histo- rian too-affecting to lay the blame of the National Debt upon the Tories, the debt being notoriously a Whig in- vention; and any one who knows anything of the ...