... THE WHIG. Stat iiomintf umbra.’* front the Hertford County Prtta ) When you meet with person polish’d address, but with sumetinug too much of haughtiness, Courlei*ui ever, but seldom free, A sort nobility. With ihsrp-feaiurcd, sour, opposition-like facet ...

... POSITION OF THE WHIGS. f From Spectator.) Tfce great annual burlesque has already commence! the and seconder of the atldreas in the House of Commons -tr« fixed upon, and (be ministerial paper* make Use •itiounncotneol. Lord Brabazou and Mr. Graatlay Berkeley ...

... WHIG TRICKERY. (from tkt Times of iter day.) The response which pretest election will give to tho quoa. tioo asked of nation by the expiring government, will famish one tho finest examples of plaro English common sense detecting and spurning an attempted ...

... aubought suffrages of ihe country. Now. language like tbit in the uth the whig*—the whig* Mr. Kennedy out of Tiverton—the wnig* who pur-1 chased Colonel Fi>x out of Stroud—(be whig* who bartered Sir Leith I lay out of Elgin—is surely not very decent. The ...

... WHIG CORRUPTION, (From the of England Conservative.) The majority which Mr. rejected at the lata election for PorUmouth astoouhed the whole body of the electors, liberal well aa cooserralire. The defeat Mr. Dawson, the popular candidate—a man possessing ...

... WHIG EXTRAVAGANCE. (From tkt Morning Herald.) The miscellaneous estimates, as prepared by the late minister*, come under the consideration of the House of Commons this evening. There are, we think, few items under the head of #u ®* under the head of civil ...

... THE WHIG INTRIGUE. mom fTmteJlma* HVsfryan pap*r ) The eiigernes* of some of the discarded raiuislers lo resume office, on grounds which are rendered plausible only sophistry, affords str pnm, facie evidence of the existence intrigue. The responsibility ...

... that time bad shown that very little bad they to expect from their whig rulers. They passed the Irish Coercion Bill, for which Mr. O’Coonell called them “base, brutal, and bloody whig..” voice—“ He has changed his tune!”) He (Mr. While) knew it, bat the ...

... THE TYRANT WHIGS. {From the Chfxter Conran',) Who arc friend* of the people ? is a question of some importance lo the present state of the political horizon, and one that, in our humble opinion, can only be answered a rcfere««e to facts rather than p ...

... WHIG TKICKERY (From the Times.) Every day produces new instances of the unconstitutional devices to wliich the ministers are resorting for She purpose of deceiving, corrupting, and intmudating the constituency. The public- are already acquainted with ...

... think,” added the Whig Secretary , ” have .some claim to upon ytm the ins* rlnm tn the Courier of tuck an article as you mentioned to me. The claim alluded was, doubt, weighty one. An inspectorship, worth l.'iOJ a-year, would quiet many Whig scruples. Lord ...

... THE WHIG MINISTERS. (From the Morning Herald of Saturday.) The unprincipled course of the whig ministers is aptly reflected in the columns ol the ministerial press. That ministersmore especially such ministers as c-umpose theO’ConneU cabinet —should rejoice ...