... THE WHIGS. Fsllen, fallen, fallen, from our high estate ! To the Editor of the ITdl Packet. Sir-Permit mc (oncea gloriotts and high-spirited Wl ig, but now an miserable nolu(iescrilit) to of'fr a lew remarks on thc letter signed *- Augllius,' i your ...

... THE WHIGS. _ . .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l'Abridged frOM 'Fe'rgus O'COnnor'so Addrces.) It would appear as If You held power with no olberview, than to induce a comparison between the promises of men out of oftice, and the Acts ...

... THE WHIGS. ani It bas: been pretended, that a new Administration an, could not be- fooned in cofunection with the great Pro, to or prietary Fan ilies,. This is one of those insidious strata- me i.. gemsby which the adherents of the present race of poli- ...

... } numbers the Whigs have reduced'taxation by six mil- lions since the Duke of Wellingtonrdeclared that redue- tion could be carried no further. This was done by com- pulsion, and more might have been done; and we do not praise the Whigs, but, as compared ...

... | WHIG SINCERITY. I .nr Rwr -r-ros Ac ,, -b a. . 1 - zOrc BaOUGHAtsXt's exposure of the Reform Minis- try, as respects thas noble andlearned lord'selerazioar to the Seals, is one of the most pt9zeantexhibitions of the hoiowne-ss of the movement pa'y th ...

... a man who on every really OW important question acts against the old opinions a re- of all the great Whig leaders in the old days, whenpf try the Whigs wvere a party to which I, for one, was Mr proud tohbelong, and of which I will not give uptheser cer ...

... WHIGS AND RADICALS. At the Conservative Press Dinner on Friday evening Lord SALISBURY made a significant reference to the discord already prevailing in the Liberal camp on the question of the direc- tion to be given to the new agitation pro- moted by ...

... sentiments was parti E ciilarlydemanded, and amorg these the awful and me- hincholy, yet almost imperious opportunity, for the whig p'rty to retrn to the neglected call of the pebple was r ~insited egpon in the ,most qarnest manner., We hae n~ow nlorel eisfure ...

... THll E lItI REVOLT. j1 I tt, ' _ r 1A . ?? XN'VI litL'UIjl. The revolt of the Whigs from the ]eader- ship of Mr. GLADSTONE is now complete and final, Lord HARTINGTON has not belied the expectations raised by the speeches he made during the Ueneral Election ...

... less acceptable and importaj. As the chief , part of the Whig peers and aristocracv have severed themselves on this Iquestion from the bulk of the Liberal party, it as no aturl y foliowed that Whigs bave been at a disoaunt 's anong m_ RWhat I fear and do ...

... ...

... M - P |WHIG MISGOVERNMENT AT THE CAPE. IF there is one spot of earth in which the approaching humiliation of Lord JOHN RUSSELL and his incapable colleagues will be welcomed with more heartfelt satisfaction than another, that spot will most assuredly be ...