... WHIG JOBBERY. There is end to the jobbery of Whiglings, Sir Charles Wood, taking advantage of the popular feeling in relation to Saving's Banks, has a measure on the anvil, which as regards the extension ministerial patronage, leaves all the doings of ...

... INCAPACITY OF THE WHIGS. prevails an impression, that the statesmen now in power are not the party or the men that they once wre. II found difficult to identify them with the historical Whigs, with the great men who governed this country and reformed ...

... WHIG GOVERNMENT The productive resources of a country—tho«e resources from whence alone its industrial wealth can proceed, are never fully valued until some circum-tances occur, which for season, either wholly set them aside, or partially deprive us of ...

... WHIG FAITH lime before the commencement of the present session of rarliamcnt, it was announced, authority, that tho Uonrnment was prepared to amend the Irish Law. That was a most reluctant concession to the universal cry of the country against grinding ...

... THE WHIGS AND FREE TRADE publish, in Another column, letter from Lord John Kuaaell the elector, of the citjof London. In thi, manifesto, the Whig leader the House Commons declares himself to adrocate of Free Trade. Thi, i*, certainly, a sudden con- Tertion ...

... Whig ond Tory •' agree.** (loud cheers). Novr, in speaking fow words this question, I not intend to express one sentiment of contempt, or one feeling of ill-will, towards all or any of th« Repealers of Ireland. Dr. Montgomery has saved rao the task of ...

... WHIG SOP TO POPERY, “Is the framing of this bill,” said the Baronet of Tamworth, alluding to the Act of Emancipation, when tho right honourable gentleman was pouring forth one of his recantation speeches, ample provision has been made for the security ...

... THE INFAJCT PttODIOY.-TUE WHIG SURPLUS. Mr name Is Surplus. On the various bills master something dock'd—a frugal Whig, Whose constant care was increase his store, Au4 keep his overplus, myself, hand ; But 1 had beard of squadrons, and I longed To join ...

... THE TENANTRY OF VISCT. DUNGANNON, REPLY TO UR. JERB. tbb antTOE the aoßinna whig. £IK,— THE ATTENTION OF THE TENANTRY OF O Lord Dungannon, this neighbourhood, having been died to document tbe newtpapera, aigr.ad *‘ R, George Jebb, liiof have, tbit day ...

... approaching Parliament; and, with theso questions, the di-tinctious of Whig, Tory, and Radical, had little to do. Without undervaluing merely political reforms, would aay that they had become of comparatively less pressing necessity, after the great ...

... correspondent dea’s quite too leniently fwith the Whig nad Its obfuscated and tiresome contributor. Ills questionable whether ** O, C. H. deserveea any rational and intelligent person’s notice; but the Whig is xlad£of him at present, the famine for something ...

... into Parliament, and why does the Whig not recommend the Baron the same ? It would make but a trifling difference, when creeds are of little value as our contemporary represents. With regard to the third reason, the Whig ought not to forget his old argument ...