... Wednesday morn: None ef the great questions in which yet come berore Congress. The xg contest for the Presidency, the cand Whigs, and Cass Calhoun and Van From Canada we learn that Sir Cha that but slight hopes were entertaine can accounts inform us that ...

... injustice the present Government and its supitorters when in opposition we not point to a tailing revenue as a proof Tory, they did Whig, misgovern men t; we believe it arises in part from causes which have been in operation for years, and for which Sir Robert ...

... , but more than ten millions had, within short period, been added to the public debt. Thin teas the result of eleven years Whig goremment. The Premier foresaw- that an evil of such great magnitude could only removed bold and decisive measures—measures ...

... had The great topic of the time was the yet come berore Congress. contest for the Presidency, the being Mr. Ciay for the Whigs, and Cass Calhoun and Van Buren for the democratics.— From Canada we learn that Sir Bagot was so much worse that but slight ...

... acted otherwise than fartiously, from the days Walpole downward*/ “Thank Heaven we are killing him !” exclaim'd the decent Whig Globe when speaking of Sir Robert Peel ...

... upon higher ground. We do not know whether the co-operation of all the Liberal forces is to be looked for, or whether the Whigs are to bear the heat and burden of the fray, under the guid- ance of their noble and admirable leader, but however this may ...

... again /*>*■ ...

... the office, has been appointed Governor-General of Canada.— Times. Sir Charles Metcalfe was Governor of Jamaica under the Whigs, and gained a high reputation for the mildness and justice of his government. We have received a le! tter from Colonel Nicholls ...

... who, after being the opponents hypo Of slays eman cipation, until it was no longer serviceable to them ag 4 pan defeated the Whig administration in their endeavours to admit Ba zilian sugar into the home consumption, their chief 9 PPOSition, the very measure ...

... aggravated symptoms of general distress cannot be denied ; but now it is discovered that ten years of Whig misrule have produced the whole of these disastrous Whig rule, as such, did not much to deepen the causes of national decline; and certainly not much to ...

... have opened the eyes of the people to their real position and 10 what they have to expect from the present parliament. The Whigs must become the popular party ; their principles naturally place them in that position, and they have only to put themselves ...

... ich he uttered against the Whig invasion of Afghanistan. How terribly has that warning been verified! The Duke of Wellington, the occasion to which we refer, effectually demolished the pretences and assertions of the Whigs about China; and we predict ...