... of the people, whom h '' * Whig hireling has the base audacity to rail ?? ™ V ' Y that is to say, the hungry and greedy dog that m , t * lr, M the gate of the* infernal regions ! But this ha. hu'^' the practice of the Whigs; they have always tr • ^ ...

... WHIG MOTTOS There is an excellent and well known paper in the Spectator upon the then, and yet, existing system of steal- ing quotations, made use of as mottos and indices of the subject of each of the daily publications of that admirable periodical ...

... WHIG PATRONAGE (From a Correspondent.) The rapidity with which places of honour and profit were found for the fanuly and connections of a former Prime Mi- nister, the so-called champion of Reform, procured for them in the columns ofa weekly contemporary ...

... dread of Court influence in 1839 which the Whigs themselves entertained in 1834? Surely the relative position is not changed by the substitu- tion of the duo-syllable lady for the mono-syllable lord; and if the Whigs could anticipate the evils of female sway ...

... notice as it illustrates the tenderness of Whig sympathy and charity' that the few mitigating regulations recommended by the'com- mittee for insertion in the Bill, were not adopted The fact is that the Whig Government was negligent because it was not ...

... WHIG DECEIT. ( ?? THK ALBION. Tlie factious violence of Lord Grey's pail v in the House ol Commons transcends even our expectation-, well as we know the materials of which it is composed. Truly they are respectable people to talk of ?? public morality ...

... WHIG COLLEAGUES. (From the Newcastle Journal.) The Earl of Durham, if not an ill-used, is certainly an unfortunate man. Doomed to disaster and defeat in every movement he makes against his political opponents, and cast off and despised by bis former ...

... THE WHIG CLUB. The meeting of this constitutional ard patriotic society, yesterday,' at the Crown and'Ancllor, Wa s iincomn-.oi.fy numerous ar.d splendid. The Duke* of Norfolk and Bedford, rhe Earl of Albemarle Lord John Russell, Lord Robert Spencer, ...

... WHIG PATRONAGE The fame of James Hogg, the Ettrick Shepherd, has been so widely spread of late years that we need not parti- cularly describe his claims upon the consideration of the honest patrons of genius. He was a man of an independent soul, and ...

... WHIG TACTICS* To the EDITOR ofthe MORNING POST Sir— lt appears by the Public Journals that a meeting is to take place on Saturday at some pot-house for the purpose of forming the Radicals of the Metropolis into an tinned gan«*-, and that similar associations— ...

... shall, why need all this fuss be made about it ? Simply because the Whigs are assured that it cannot pass— because they well know that they are at length found out ! Yes, Sir, the Whigs are discovered, and the country is now beginning to perceive its error ...

... WHIG CANDOUR The ingenuity ofthe Whigs in making nice distinctions has had some exercise of late. They say that Sir Robert Peel would have been guilty of the utmost perfidy had he passed an Irish Tithe Bill with the appropriation clause, for that ...