... of the two candidates successful, our country will be affected injuriously. The candidates are Henry Clay, called in America Whig, hut in England he would he called Tory, ami Martin Van-Buren, who was president four years aT>, and is the democratic or ...

... Scale. He has been told that if he does not Mind he will be sure to fall in, but he says he does not care, for he knows some Whig Boys who will be glad to help to get him out. Peel is a Rude Boy. You ought not to do the same as he does. Lesson ll.—Mike ...

... whom those of our own body mean. Are not the former, then, a knot of lawyers and others in Edinburgh, denominated the Whig Clique, and at whose head stands the Member- of-Parliament-Maker for Scotland Such, my dear Sir, let me tell you, is the generally ...

... evening, stated that Mr Alison, the candidate for the Stirling Burghs, was a Tory. This is not the fact. Alison is a decided Whig, and a strong advocate of free trade. has already made great advances in the favour of the constituency, and it is said that ...

... the extreme Orangemen, will sustain them any necessary measures to put down disturbance, should it be attempted.— Northern Whig, The depreciation of land in Clare is so great, that lands which hitherto let rack-rent of £2 ss. an acre are freely offered ...

... have been guilty ? It was to enforce the New Poor Law with greater tyranny, oppression, and cold-blooded cruelty than ever the Whig* were, guilty of. In their reign of office the daily papers were never filled with details of cruelty and oppression of the ...

... all things could be thus carried on, peace!'% and contentedly, with no parliamentary discussions lasting midnight, neither Whigs nor Tories, no Radicalism, Chartlsm, m, no occasion for processions of parties and corporations, no Party-banners, no shouts ...

... classes and degrees of the citizens of Dublin as to the result of his Excellency's illness. Illness of Lord Lurgan. —The Northern Whig says :— '• are very sorry to learn that Lord Lurgan is suffering from typhus fever, contracted, believe, in the course of his ...

... protests against the inactivity of the Government at the present crisis. These two noblemen, the most influential of the great Whig party in England, will bring a vast accession of strength to the good cause in both Houses of Parliament. If ever a Ministry ...

... be over yonder. Return to the old way— Hey for the boots and thumbikins! But and the gallows tiee! And hang the Whig-a-more loons Where Whig-a-more loons should be! were ruined if we did. It the fashion tolerate all religions. C Tolerate call you it toleration ...

... obtained Marquisate for her lord and a barony for her brother-in-law ; but the honour was respectfully declined by the staunch old Whig, who, conscious that one of his grandfathers was a hatter and the other a labourer, considered that his patronymic was more ...

... with the masses, to make themselves of more consequence; but they only use the masses for iheir own ends —all the same as the Whigs, or Moderate Reformers. So long as a ten-pound qualification draws a line pretty nearly between capitalists and labourers ...