... The President's Message and the Free Trade theo- r y\x. Secretary Walker have called forth very enuous opposition from the Whig party, who ap- • o be as much opposed to the Democrats on „,.'.nts as en the Mexican war ; and a movement . t0 be made in Congress ...

... invasion of devastating disease and death— this fearful question will still re- main tc be answered by the Whigs, or by the succes- sors of the Whigs. _ In future communications I shall take opportuni- ties of showing, by reference to actually existent facts ...

... A WHIG JOB. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNIXG rOS'l'. Sir — A short time ago you did me the honour t give insertion to a letter, in which I endeavoured ;, show that unless this country desisted from her mis chievous and insolent policy of coercion toward Brazil ...

... of his youth have conferred upon his country. But this will not be our infatuation ; and it is to the credit of the present Whig Government that they have so readily hearkened to the admonitions of their great and ancient adversary. I trust, all things ...

... liberated, in opposition to the opinion of a great majority of the twelve Judges, by the casting vote in the House of Peers of a Whig law Lord. British liberality, when the season of distress came, was extended to the famishing Irish with unheard of munificence; ...

... Wexford, forwarded to him by the Rev. D. Synuot, of that town. (Cheers.) The Hon. Gentleman indulged in a liberal ?? of the Whigs, and was particularly severe upon their importation of London policemen, and the dis- tribution of a detective force throughout ...

... makeshifts, by which they en- deavour to balance themselves between their discordant supporters, and to play over again the old Whig game ol occupying place, which they are alike unequal to fill and un. willing to resign. We of the Morning Post are often ...

... tested in the Chapter of Hereford, on Tuesday, Dec. 28th, i when was exhibited an example of conscientiousness | for which a Whig Minister, and such a one as Lord John Kussell, was as unprepared to axpect as unable to comprehend. What is to come next ? ...

... the whole, we are presented with the following brief but admirable description of the doubt, distraction, and feebleness of Whig management, which we should have in exchange for the old pro- tective system, were that given up :— If you had called on us ...

... levolence of th£ Repeal journals, it may be well ( or the n,'a ?? bl c mention of one of that maligned body, 10110 \_ough a strong Whig, has never bowed the knee to ?? 1 of faction, ana whose liberalising influence has *d good effects in reconciling the discordant ...

... indignation. It is not upon a name we depend, but upon the prin-' ciple of protection to what is British, against the attacks of Whigs, money-worshippers, po- litical economists, and the whole motley herd who have forsaken the old ways by which Britain became ...

... strong possibility that the present year will see the rating doubled. The burden is a growing one ; and in the working of the Whig policy there is no hope of diminishing it. It is one under which the victim must break down and die. It is not merely oppressive ...