... filled his place! What impudence It, Is in tb. Tories to taunt the Whigs with an agitation which lid been rendered powerless and, lnurtleas exclusively trotegh th- pyopularlry of a Whig administration, and the reapet which it has earned for the British ...

... seduced into allowing one Whig to be re- turned, but that party had come with an olive-branch in hand, and a dagger concealed in its foliage [hear]. If it were advisable for the sake of peace and harmony then to retain a Whig and a Conservative, how bad ...

... seem to militate against this view of the questiou, as they partake more of a Whig cast than heretofore. Inl one or two ?? lie has re- moved alble Locofocos, and substituted Whigs of less ability. The convention of Barnburners and hunikers, at Rome, in the ...

... of course know, are three in number-Mr. Cass, the nominee of the old Demo- cratic party; General Taylor, of the soi-d'isant Whig party, though there is no earthly propriety in the title ; and Martin Van Buren, of the Free-soil party. It may be well, before ...

... forging a scythe with the other to cut it down. Of the 62 eo Senators, 17 now go out, 9 Whigs of whom, if th not more, are certain of re-election, and these, with tvi the Whig number who stay in, give; oILperMi Mg- l t is 1s. H. ce or Dr', Dr, ,nt In- ence and ...

... affectionI Y of those on whom ministries depe..d. Every day s adds to this alienation. Not on;y have the prin- e, cipics of the Whigs been most unreFervedly pu! forward in coimmercial affairs, but in the hole range of public qu~stions their policy is tri- ...

... was not a Whig at the time of the Reform Bill. But he has since become one. Now, it is plain that neither Free Trade nor Toleration was the point of difference between the par- ties, when Mr. YOUNG wrote and Lord STANLEY spoke. For the Whigs were still ...

... WORRKAN: It was the Whigs gave us the bloody poor-law. Never mind, they are out now, ,and they may go be hanged I SHOPREBBER: What is the use of blaming the Whigs? There is SirChar~es-he's as great a poor- la * man as the worst Whig in the lot, and the ...

... the policy of' the Whigs, as a party, to inscribe protection on their standards-tn preach it loudly amd conivssntly in the manufacturing states, among thne sgar planters at Louisiana, and the bagg~iig growers of' Kentucky-and such Whigs as come from sections ...

... lordship was a Whig of the Fox sehool, we acknowledge that his political principles were unsound, and that his prac- tice was necessarily and violently inconsistent even in the applieation of hi.i unsound principles. No manl could dhelre to the Whig party with ...

... gone by, And he look'd portentously big; let And he swallow'd his tea and hemunch'd his toast, ner As if he was crunching a Whig. lar 'Tin strange, 'tie passing strange, )at Quoth he- a wondrous story, ore Mine ancient enemy dead, ,ur And I a goodly ...

... in the city of New York the Whigs returned their sheriff and two Whig members of Assembly. In the last Assembly, the Whige had thirty-five; they will have quite as many in this. The New York senate will stand six Whigs, and twenty-six Democrats. During ...