... law,. What made the Whigs popular wvas the ex- pectation that they would change this system. But the people, finding their situation, if pIssible, worse now, s id they would as somn be starved to death by the Tories as by the Whigs. The ha.n, baronet (Sir ...

... were put in practice against Mr. Gibson at the last election-bribery, intimidation, and corruption of every description. The Whigs in the early part of the d)y were far a-head; at half-past nine they were nearly sixty in advance ; belt afterwards they lost ...

... politics he had said in his address, that he be- longed to the great Reforin party ; it was true that party had mtany naies-Whigs, Radicals, &c. &c. ; butt what he meant was he belonged to the great body of moderate, sincere, and teiperate ieince. I men ...

... of legislation, as well as to topics of party discussion-the mere manifestations of political feeling and strength, whether Whig, Conservative, or Radical, in the house. It may be true that it is not the sole nor the chief pur- pose of Parliament to make ...

... before the indebtness is discharged. This is a lamentable state of things truly; and how to..pply a remedy is no easy task. The Whig nostrum is General Hlarrison for President, and a national bank to regulate the exchanges. The Administration party declare ...

... now at work in the contest for tihe prcsi. lential chair between the supporters of Harrison and Van Buren. The Harrison, or Whig party, say that Van Buren, with his hard money loco-jbcoisrn and sub-Treasury-bills, has subverted the constitution, and injured ...

... confirming the previous lip- polntment of candidates for the ensuing election for the presidencv of the United States. Tule Whig, or Opposition Convention, was one of the largest and most enthusiastic political gatherings ever held in the United States ...

... treatment to which Mr. LoVsiTT has been subjected in Warwick gaol is absolutely disgraceful. It has often been remarked of the Whigs that they are too anxious to stand well with their political opponents. In the present case, what have they gained by the ...

... epposition! Suppose, for an instant, that the nume- s rieal strength of parties were changed, that the . Tories, instead of the Whigs, had had a majority of D 20 on Sir J. Y. BU1LHR's motion, and that the present session had proceeded under the auspices ot ...

... pab'iC purposes, and is never refused to any parties of respectable character. It has hitherto been freely at the service of Whigs, Tories, and Radicals; and as Mr. Greig had some B time since lectured in thi hall on the corn-laws, no oppo- dition was a ...

... t hostile to the committee of council on education, f, and that therefore the meeting ought to elect one or two moderate Whigs into the Society's comimittee, in order to divest it of its ultra exclusive political r character, no answer was deigned to ...

... moment of vehement personal excitement-to the system of wise, impartial, and irrespective justice, which prevails under the Whig government. Alluding to an individual, who is represented to have committed a gross and brutal assault upon the editor, the ...