... hard to imagine a prouder position of European pre-eminence than that which the counsels of England had attained under the Whig administration of Godolphin, after the splendid victories of Blenheim and Ra- millies, and the other brilliant feats of arms ...

... cotitcil [hetiar, hlearl, an~ lid ci'cls] v Suili w1) filit' cotiditt of' thle l1iieiltlil PtiilitIiltlt ?? tilie ?? of' the Whigs, aind next camie the Torles. 'l'o be sure tl' dii ?? expect niullioat ro talisti ; but IWilit 110Wa thier heat mneastire ? ...

... Oliver Cromer ell's Letters. The political article, though now little better than an old almanac, contains some abuse of the Whigs, which we hope is not deserved, and a rather violent attack on Lord Palmerston, which we consider totally unmerited. Palmerston ...

... Hioietry, hot, no hod before end, ft take some step fee their *w* end the proteoliu of ft* ouotry genorolly.—CCheors.) The Whig* wen lout ooumtoot, hot ft th. Cmmorrotie. p.ny, ft*t in hy th* eolot of tho **eie«ll«e*l pop*l»tiu. (fto Dokoof Baokingbom) ...

... supposed intention of theirs to give up the trade in corn to ** foreigners. A change takes place, and Lord John is one of a Whig Cabinet. He has now plenty of other em- ployment, and is inclined, as to the corn laws, to let well alone. In the course ...

... this experiment was fried. It failed; but the point to be especially noted is this—that while the Chronicle and the other Whig journals were instructed to cry out lustily for free trade, Lord JOHN himself assured the agriculturists in the House of ...

... osly, who will speak out plainly, and not suffer one iota of our present - protection to be taken from us, whether it be by Whig or Tory. That in so doing we are convinced that we nre not only preventing our own ruiln, but also that of the millions of ...

... said that there never was time that agricnl, tnrists should bestir themselves more than present, seeing that the head of the Whig party had declarer > himself in favour of free trade, and that the head of the men: to the Anti-Corn-iaw League (cheers and ...

... occasion of the recent ministerial crisis, his blowing hot and blowing cold almost at the same moment with regard to his quondam Whig associates; his Fair terms within-a treacherous mind ; and all his sanguine anticipations, have caused no slight merriment ...

... the agriculturists, by using tho same means, give the government an excuse for upholding them (loud cheers). Mr. B. King, a Whig, and late candidate for the division, seconded the moiion. After 'going over a few of the staple arguments of the question ...

... Oliver Cromwell's Letters. The political article, though now little better than an old almanac, contains some abuse of the Whigs, which we hope is not deserved, and a rather violent attack on Lord Palmerston, which we consider totally unmerited. Palmerston ...

... call your attention to the facta of this case. Some fortnight or three weeks ago, after Lord J. Russell, the leader of the Whig party, proclaimed bis anxiety to join the League, what does Sir Robert Peel do ? Because one or two members of his cabinet ...