... the speeches and proceedings of the last Coungress, and Particularly to the course ofth Hont. Daniel WVebster. Indeed, the whigs already taunt the adlministration party waithi Irvinig to get up apprehensions o f a war, fur the purpose ~ f making popularity ...

... wards must be regularly bought, and the real contestis merely ?? has got the best purse. The whigs are a% bad as the torics, and the tories are as bad as the whigs, and there is not a pin to choose between them. There is not an election of any sort into ...

... continually running counter one to the other, so they intend to get up a counter- pint, and to give Sir Rowland the BAG. The whigs say that the Treasury minitse was made for hour (our) good, but the tories hold that to have been a secondary coider- ation; ...

... the law will but sending infatuated men to gaol. THE LUDLOW ELECTION COMMITTEE has found both the whig and tory candidates guilty of bribery, both the whig and tory candidates guilty of bribery, and declared both to be ineligible to sit in the present and ...

... one great measure for the amelioration of the country had beets passed in Parliament which had not had the support of the whigs and thle hostility of thie tories. (Hear, bear.) '[here was a time when tb~is little band of patriots,. many of whom are now ...

... earnest in this matter, |ad they hold aloof, in the belief that some whig minis- terial object is to he served-the introduction of the New Poor Law, or some other nameless devilry of whig device ! This is all very mischievous, though it may be all very natural ...

... happy acci- dents; atd the misery is, that while the representation stands as it does, the choice lies between do-nothihg whigs and do-mischief tories. A change, as things are, would be to go out of the' rain into the river. This state of things cannot ...

... Albert. 3. The Duke of Sussex and the rest of the royal family. 4. The people, the legiti- mate source of all power (an old whig toast proposed without a word of comment). 5. Her Majesty's ministers. 6. The clergy. 7. Mr. E. J. Stanley. S. Mr. H. Mars- ...

... was passed in 1835, when the radical spirit that carried the reform bill was powerful in the House of Commons, and before the whig ministry had bowed their necks to the House of Lords. 1. The Charter of Incorporation in dispute in Manchester is precisely ...

... would do iuisclh 1:. From whiggisin to tovyisoe is out of the ?? ilito the river-out of the trying-pan hiuto thee lire. The -whig indistry is opposed to the Ballot, to tihs Exten- sion of lhe iffrag', and to the Repeal of the Cone. law .AV w, sopport no ...

... necessity for the. ratepapemo being eaddleti sithd the additional expense about to be thirown upon them ti hi- the inefficiency otf whig and tory proteges. By the bye, inl ea' you, illessrs. Editors', solse the question no to wsho are lv the Party most to blame ...

... as they chose. lf a tory thought he could advance his opinions by promotingr the a cause of free trade, let him do so-if a whig or a radical t thought they could best advance their opinions by advo- cating free trade, let them do the same-let each pro ...