... Whig ...

... WHIG DELUSION. TO THE EDITORS OF THE NEWCASTLE JOrRNAT.- —If we could derive amusement from theincon sistency of our fellow men, what a fund we should have at our disposal the conduct the Whigs. We need but to compare their professions when in searclfof ...

... added the Whig Secretary, I have some claim to press upon you the insertion in the Courier of such an article as you mentioned to me. The claim alluded to was, no doubt, a weighty one. An Inspectorship, worth a-year, would quiet many Whig scruples ...

... THE WHIG “STOPPER.” Amojjo our neighbours on the Wear, the cause the popular candidate for Parliamentary honours seems to increase in strength and popularity with the progress of the canvass. Aid. Candlish is accepted emphatically as the man of the people ...

... THE RADICALS AND THE WHIGS. The January number of Sir Wm. Molesworth's Review (the London and Westminster) commences with an articie entitled Terms of Affiant* between Radicals and Whigs to which, to remove ail doubt as to its authorship, the initials ...

... THE WHIGS AND THE CHURCH. Xo doubt, the attachment which the Whigs have always manifested to the Church, must have been very gratifying to the supporters of that venerable institution. Colonial bishops and other functionaries have multiplied more rapidly ...

... THE SURRENDER OF THE WHIGS. Lord John Russell has made the timely discovery that he does not carry along with him either his provisional supporters in the House the people out of doors in any attempt to stop public business. He now advises the House to ...

... WHIG MISGIVINGS. fhe following is an extract from the speech Mr- Edward Llhce at dinner given to him in Coventry a tow days ago. Ft will he seen that so sharp man as .1 .' «m -' cry to the extreme hazard which the M h.gs have brought upon their own party ...

... Whig Ph I s le% Colmar% 01= Se daft ...

... WHIG SALON It has extensive gardens and a wood, reputed to contain pheasants. It was London’s great Whig salon in the 18th Century and the home of Charles James Pox, and also of Addison, who the throes of composition would pace the long gallery, having ...

... WHIG APPOINTMENTS. Mr. W. R. Greg moved unwillingly from the Board of toms to the Comptrollership of Stationery. Colonel Romilly, made Commissioner of Customs, being a Special Commissioner Income Tax, which office he had once thrown up, not thinking it ...

... WHIGS AND TORIES. On referring to Rapin's Ilistory of the Whig and Tory. written in 1716, we learn that these two parties were formed in the reign of Charles 1. The king's friends were called Cavaliers, which name was afterwards changed into that of ...