... next the United States Mort~ Senate will probably consist of twenty-six Whigs and twenty- ae fV our Democrats ; bunt if Indiana should elect a Democrat 10 Polo instead of a Whig, as anticipated, the numbers will be equai ,amuily The names of the senators ...

... the best policytnot only tor private individuals, but also for public governnencs.-Your most obedi lent etrvaut Dec. 80. A WHIG LANDLORD. A WOMAN KILLED IN ATTHMPTJ!WG TO QURLL A FrRHT.-On Thursday morning en inquisition was held at the Town-hall, before ...

... matter of the most complete indifference- They take up and affect to patronise Liberalism in Portugal and Spain, because the Whigs are no longer in office, to extend to it the aid of the British Government. Sir ROBERT PEEL admits, and of course his admission ...

... propositions brought forward by the Whigs, but no disposition to restore them to power must arise out of the conviction that the Whig measures are much more likely to be car- ried out by a Conservative government than a Whig one.' This is bat very secondary ...

... The future seemed to be carried by a triumphant majority. Parlia ; mentary uncertaintlr was crushed, in the rout of Ithe Whigs; and {he League was, as yet, but a icomparatively insigmificant element of popular un- *. certainty. Of the Tory party we were ...

... obtained it would req nirem watcingandlooilafter [cheers]. For himself, ho (ASder_ bui man Brookes) wait be no longer gulled with Whigs or si Tories. They reminded hem of a sport they had fin his ths neighbourhood. His house in Lancashire was situated an, between ...

... directly and single handed to the Porte, and said, Although I, as a Tory, am bound to disapprove of all measures undertaken by Whigs. Although I, as Phillielepist, must utterly condemn all acts of my predecessor, a Philo-Turk; nevertheless, promises have been ...

... the reach of many, by the same system of restriction which closes foreign markets against the produce of their industry. The Whigs would, at one and the same time, have improved the revenue by means which would have added to the enjoyments of the people ...

... and which hasl been made the foundation of these remarks. What I said was, that we did not car-a for the old party names of Whig el and Tory; that we cared only for thoie who supported at free trade. I thought that I guarded myself sufficiently in from ...

... and which has been made the foundation of these remarks. What I said was, that we did not care for the old party names of Whig and Tory-that we cared only for those who supported free trade. I thought that I guarded myself sufficiently from having it ...

... obnoxious to all a parties In the country-all complain against its inequality, C s its uncertainty, and its injustice. The Whig and the Tory, di C the rich man and the poor man, the landowner and the H |fundholder, the agriculturist and the merchant, ...

... and which, therefore, cost them so or much exertion to carry. It was very early discovered ive that to whatever lengths the Whigs might go in the In- reformation and improvement of our institutions, uc- they were determined to hand down to posterity, tnd ...