... WHIG PATRONAGE. TO TIIE EDITOR. Siß,— ln a leading article in your paper of Thurs- day last, yon say, the Whigs have for years been endeavouring to purchase a party in Ireland by party appointment on the common law bench, by making poli- ticians of high ...

... Mallet points out in sonic interesting page* that his position was rather ‘•that the older Whig” than that philosophic Radicalism. He was convinced adherent the Whig idea that responsible government should conferred wherever possible on the Colonies, and ...

... THE WHIGS AND REFORM. TO THE EDITOR. •Sir,— f like to quote a Whig to a Whig, said tho bril- fiant Lord Chief Justice of Ireland in the House of Com- mons on the Sth July, 1860, and it ia certainly .cry useful wlmq we listen to and read the speeches ...

... the Whig Secretary, I hare some claim to press upon yon ihe insertion in the Courier of such an article us you men- tioned to me. The claim alluded to was, no doubt, a weighty one. An inspectorship, worth 1500/. a-year, would qriir-t many Whig scruples ...

... WHIG CANDIDATES. Aberdeen— A Bannerman i Leeds— >i J Hume, «M Aldam r— R Etwall ester— W Klliee. J East. -Hn W(i Stanley l hop© Armagh— «lln Mr Caulfield Leominster— C Srecnaw i . ...

... WHIG PATRONAGE TO THK EDITOR OF THE STANDARD. Sir, — I beg leave to call your attention to the daily accounts we read ir. the public prints of livings given away by the Minister and Chancellor.'' Sorely these must have been vacant previous to the ...

... THE TIMES AND THE WHIGS. (From the Times of Wednesday, April 2«, 1K27.) With respect lilliiig up the offices now vacant in the administration, we should imagine that antecedent events point out course. The Whigs have already, when out of the ministry ...

... WHIGS AND TORIES, The Standard, one day last week, had an extract from letter, which, in allusion to the state of parties in the house, said, that it was lie feared the Duke would have every thing his own way; that the were ninn and the ultra Tories too ...

... THE WHIGS AND THE CHURCH. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) * compact into which the Whigs have entered with the •ts, the Dissenters, and the Infidels, and, through them, their lord and master, the devil, is a compact the first principal point of which is an u ...

... WHIG PROSECUTIONS. (From the John Bull.) The government api ear, very wiseiy, determined to put down the prevalent opposition to tl.e assessed taxes. They have prosecuted lo conviction tbe proprietors and editors ol the True Mun newspaper, fur publishing ...

... WHIG POETRY A very biting satire on the men of Kent ap- pears in the Morning Chronicle of this morning. It is evidently not written by a cockney, as the following ttamar will prove : — Lackland Magisterial junta ! Still smilingly pick up the crumbs — ...

... WHIG-LIBERAL PROSPECTS, BY A WHIG-LIBERAL MEMBER. (From the Spectator.) Under the title of ** Political Coalitions, an English mem- ber of parliament (whose identity may easily be surmised,) writes a letter in the pages of the Monthly Chronicle tor July ...