... WHIG AND TORY. I think I sec a Whig before me at his evening recreation. He has left his wile and children, and gone into his dimly lighted study. A bad fire of damp coals chokes up the yrate, and is dismissing his servant with growl, who has just placed ...

... ANCIENT WHIGS. Tbe horror experienced by tbe Grand Monarque at the thought of losing his ambrosial hair popularly supposed to have led to the invention of the periwig characteristic of our ancestors tho eighteenth oentnry. But although premature baldness ...

... THE REVOLT OF THE WHIGS. The new number of the great Whig Quarterly has created quite a sensation in political circles, especially those where it is most widely read. The sweeping condemnation it pronounces upon the principles and tactics of the Radical ...

... THE DISMISSED WHIGS. By an act of parliament passed last session (4 and W. IV., c. 24), most of the chief thimble-riggers may be quartered for lite on the public purse. We subjoin the list, that our readers may see the quantum of comfort which is saved ...

... WHIG ON THE GOVERNMENT. Mr. Macdona, writing from the Middle Temple, says Like many more thoughtful Liberals, have been more influenced by patriotism than party, and could not, and would not, follow the wild wanderings, the reckless and ruinous roaming ...

... the utmost; and tiiatthe whig club was not much upon the velvet, to think of remitting their vigilance nr interrupting their annual meetings. Their an. j mial meetings were requisite strengthen the hands and j tlie hearts the whig-; to convey tile plain ...

... WHIGS AND RADICALS. Ifrom an occasional correspondent.] London. Thursday. Depression, has fallen upon the Whigs and moderate Liberals. They believed that too best wishes on the part of Mr. Gladstone would not able to ?e a tin Radicalism the new Government ...

... THE EDINBURGH REVIEW AND THE WHIGS. The Standard thinks that the Edinburgh Review is wrong attributing a governing faculty to the Whi»s. is, says the Standard, curious circumstance that it is this very same governing faculty that the have always been ...

... THE DISMISSAL OF THE WHIG MINISTERS. (From the Postcript of the Quarterly Review, just published.) Before our prophecy of the brevity of the Duke of Bassano's administration could reach our readers, it was already fulfilled .-—after three inglorious days ...

... true that postage remission granted by the Whigs was granted unwillingly; and the same said of the repeal of the house tax in 1834. Then, on the other hand, it is not denied that remissions of taxation in the Whig ten years short. We stated them, from one ...

... THE WHIG VIEW OF THE BALLOT. f Frrrm the Edinburgh Rrrieir. ) The idoption of secrecy into our elections would rev of the principle which has hitherto been with the subject of much national pride. It is contrary to our national habits to do in secret ...

... WHIG CHANCERY JOBS. Without stirring the question whether or not the existing ; government ought to have filled up the post Lord , cellor, and conceding, for the pie-sent only, that the putting j the Great Seal into commission was measure which may i ...