... PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. IoN LNDON,: 26th May, 1850. The Whigs have a certain functionary's luck and their own too; no sooner are they beset by questions difficult or inconvenient to answer, than there comes the; Whitsuntide recess to give them time to ...

... Reform Bill is an undertaking which tl naturally strongly tries the tension of Whig m patience. Parliamentary reform is the sub- a. .ject which, par aceelliWe, the Whigs claim to monopolise. They alone possess its traditions, di z alone know the procedure ...

... Premier which would enable him to carry any measure that would be of any value to Ireland. He had to contend with the powerful Whig element in his party, who had strong land interests, and any measure he brought forward must be a compromise with that party ...

... Glardnuer, in replymuc, said the toast was aseo- ?? with a great historic party. It was over two centuries ago since the names of Whig and Tory were originated. In conpiaratively recent yead I they were changed to Conservative and Liberal, end while the Congeivative ...

... Cosorct ?? the corruption, or nearly so, prac- . tlsed at the late election, seems to have been praetised by Whig-Radl. P cals. The cases of Whig Radical corruption proved, either formally or virtually, ?? 2, Ipswich 2, Lewes I, Truro I, Nottingham ei 2 ...

... former it was nQt. lie / Q PREsES' expressed cordial agreement with Bailie Oswald, and, as a Whig, 'condemned both the centralizing a tendency of recent Whig measures, and also the number which had lately been introduced and pushed on at such a rate that ...

... sympa- h thies excited in the breasts of a loyal people on the marriage u of ayoungQuesee. Tito very sanguine may even expect a Whig or Liberal majority to be elected under such circum- . stances, combined with the revived bitterness against IHigh . Church ...

... in a few words to the remarks you. which have recently published on the relations 1of the Whig dand the Radical 'members of the Liberal party. The c-day, Whigs have cordially supported and gratefully lerable accepted many Liberal measures, due in great ...

... his supporters carried on,in office, the war they duty had denounced in Opposition, and after the loss of - their leader the Whigs, once more consigned to be t those COUL Regions of sorrow, dolorous shades, where peace And rest can never dwell, T; ireverted ...

... so long as the mask of the widest w and most divergent opinions; and it divides the Or he party into its natural elements of Whig, th of Radical, and Republican. The moment long TI e I avoided, of forcing the several sects of the party its | to stand by ...

... them aL multitude is of ulterior benefits. It nisy he- quite true that the t o Whigs were only required to pledge mchemselves to Par- t d liamentary refurma. But the Whigs themselves had n s' taught the people of England to believe that Purlia- co E- ...

... Duke of Wellington; and very confidentially assures its readers that there is as much chance of Sir R. Peel's displacing the Whig Cabinet just now, as of his becoming Emperor of Tahiti, or Great Llama of Thibet. SOUTHAMPTON, Tuesday.-The Indus steamer with ...