... Would the Corn Laws have ever been abolished if we had not had men in our front ranks who were proof against the old war-cry of Whig and Tory ? Such a doctrine may suit cliques and clubs, but what would the great public say to it ? Try one your large meetings ...

... uncommon quantity of thought, and tendency discuss and amplify—Johnsonian. of dark, malignant, much of the devil.'— Quite a Whig. Opinion Would rather be a R» fl ' ca 'Yft. Opi. n.on of Wardlaw and Ewing—Opinion ot Wilberforce; does not like his politics ...

... of Hear, hear, will fall into disuse in the present House, as it is obviously too idle to call for utter impossibilities. A Whig or Radical who wants to know what Lord John Russell has said roust applv for information some member on the opposite side, ...

... power, and hooked himself to rank and station, like Edmund Burke, who, with all his talent and eloquence, was never admitted Whig or Tory into high office Cabinet Councils. And when Cauning had attained his end, and was about to act accordance with the ...

... and not consider, supplies. The Duke of Cambridge is to receive £12,000 a-year, so economical of the people's money are the Whigs! Why should the late Duke of Cambridge have neglected to provide, like other fathers, for his children ? was famous for charity; ...

... break halt, but begins with indecent *tory f.-om 1 Lucian, proceeds fr» a criticism the original test of Job, glides off to Whigs, stockbrokers, and Jews, and winds with some Corn-Law statistics, is that one article merely because it is one paragraph ? ...

... to invitation, a long and powerful speech advocating a similar object ; and Clayton, ex-Secretary State, had laid before the Whig leaders of Delaware a retrospect of the entire policy of the late Cabinet, the pith being centred, however, in formal reco ...

... admiration of the people—as early and ardent, pure and unchangeable friend— one who was a Whig days of rampant Toryism, and one who was something more and better than Whig when Whiggism had degenerated. The serj vices of the Edinburgh Review in the cause of ...

... that University. He was called to the bar 1799, and, for many years, enjoyed large and highly respectable practice. He was a Whig in politics. In fl)e year 1833 he was appointed Sheriff of the united Counties of Ross and Cromarty. Mr Jardine married, in ...

... any trace appears of his earlier stvle of oratory was made in 1341, on the great debate which decided the fate of the then Whig ministry, when Sir James, defending the Corn Laws, soared into the regions ot' sentiment and poetry to describe the happiness ...

... ult. the sixty-fourth ballot for Speaker in the House of Representatives gave—for Cobb (Demo, crat), 102 votes; for Winthrop (Whig), 100 votes, and scattering votes. One of the tellers thereupon declared that the Hon. Cobb, of Georgia, was elected Speaker ...

... canvassed for the future decision of the Legislature. THE MESSAGE THE AMERICAN PRESIDENT. ( From the Examiner.) The message of a Whig President of the United States to a Congress, in which a democratic majority has shown itself in the House of Representatives ...