... the Whigs were s truggling to take and to retain the same extent of Church and other patronage that was possessed by their predecessors, and that Mr. Canning's plan for reducing- the expenditure of the country was .to be laid aside. Now, the Whigs, .of ...

... To THE WHIGS. With a feeling akin to dismay, You find yourselves baffled and sold, And doomed, lot there come what come may, Henceforth to be out in the cold ; For, in spite of your conduct so guarded, You are fated to be—sad to tell— By the Radicals ...

... his estimate of our' publiccliaracters, 1 cannot so far subshrri e to his au- thoriky as to think that the appel.ti.on 'if Whig ovght to be a bye-word of cuntempt armong, Eniglfishmen.. The criterina which he has adoplted would, in my qpitiou, strike ...

... what principles govern the Cabinet, despite the Whig complexion given to it by Lord Hartington and Lord Granville. Those principles will continue to be triumphant until the unnatural union between the Whigs and the Radicals is dissolved by time or circumstances ...

... WHIGS. Sin JOHN Ciot lionnouse has been counselling some of his Whig friends—not to lay the flatter. ing unction to their souls of a speedy realization of place and power, as the Queen's affection for the best of story-tellers, if nut first of rninietcre ...

... WHIGS. Taucred, H. W.—Banbury. Thornely, T.—Wolverhampton. Townely, C.—Beverley. G.--Caithnesshire. Troubridge, Sir T.—Sandwich. Tufnell, H.—Devonport. Tuite, H. M.—Westmeath Co. Turner, E.—Truro. Turner. W. M.—Blackburn. Vane, Lord H.—Durham (South) ...

... TO THE WHIGS. LETTER 111. GEwrisum—l have said that Lord DEnav's Government took pre cisely that ground which the Whigs should have appropriated. Brief-lived as that Government was, never since the time of Lord GREY'S Administration has any Cabinet evinced ...

... ideas some persons may entertain respecting the conduct or the ;Whigs, for my part, Ylook upon all their more recent actions With ?? contempt. I ex- cept Mlr. WHITFsan; for he is not a modern Whig:; lie is an hlonourable mau, who would, not condescend to join ...

... THE WHIGS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TRUE SUN. SIR,—In answer to some questions put on Wednesday last by Colonel Evans, in the House of Commons, Lord John Russell is reported to have said that Sir John Campbell lost his election at Dudley in consequence of ...

... principles, I am free to admit, the late Whig ministry have done much. They have nearly extinguished the little that remained of local independence. It was the first principle maintained by the last of the great Whigs, that popular rights were sacred. The ...

... WHIGS. Raquired: • pound ends halt of door, ben a if milk. • teacupful of fresh ball a of sugar, bait .pound of better. Metked.—Warst the milk slightly, aad eill WO; a well in the it the , geed la the milk and yeast, and leave goer. an bet it the draught ...

... whig PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE. of alteration br this bill, HOUSE OF A«.I IS. FOUND DISFRANCHISEMENT BILL. peculiar dreumstonece, tltought adauaemidtt dock a nenon fnm the oAec of the Conn of King added, aa rider MdwWIL rampclling the Bank Bench pnaented ...