... House of Representatives. C !g Democrats ?? 35 Democrats ?? 113 ii Whigs' ?? 24 Free Soil Dernocrats ?? 5 t Free Soil ?? 3 Democrat vacancies. 2 r - Whigs. ?? 101 62 Free Soil Whigs ?? 9 M Whig ?? II *7. ?? i he 223 b L- Actual Democratic h rn ?? 7 ly The ...

... the Whig party in the States were favourable to protection, and every body was, O fi accordingly prepared to expect that a Government J1. composed of Whig statesmen should recommend co the principles of their party, But, from all accounts, the Whig Executive ...

... occurred. For nearly a century the mercantile and moneyed - men had been generally Whigs. Now, when the war with France broke out, the selfish anti-Galli- canism taught by the Whigs being yet fresh, con- tracts for new loans, and for warlike stores being profusely ...

... no party motives at Et work in determining this selection. Although a itl constant supporter of Whig principles, and at one de: time the member of a Whig ministry, Mr. Macau- sel ley was never a partisan; and since his resignation res of office has given ...

... of the Whig party, and six by the Demo- en crats. From these one of each party will be all selected by a conveation, and unless the third, lit or freesoil party, nominates a candidate, the se contest will lie between the nominees of the Whigs of and Democrats ...

... ABOLITION OF THE YICEROY=AALTfY OF IRELAND. I .. . .. . . _ Atlast the Whig Government has wisely resolved f I n to abolish the costly and useless, if not pernicious m y piece of pagcantry, the Lord Lieutenaucy of Ire- Sue I land. The office has existed ...

... legitimacy of succession, high church, in- a tolerance of dissenters, enmity to capitalists, or a other new rich men. The Whigs chiefly consisted t of the titled families who had been enriched by I the revolution of 1688, and by the plunder of i' Lr offic ...

... U The Whigs will be stigniatised as betrayers of vY the country,-feeble and bedliddets, bultmalevoleut th llags. Howvever, as notling very patriotic could be expeceted from Destructives, the shower of in- vective will fall lightly on the Whigs. Onl ...

... or want of am( e spirit of their victim, is founded on principles Hi s well known to arbitrary governments, and whichan g a Whig ministry find it convenient to adopt, in bei r defiance of their own recognised opinions and pre-of, e cedents. We will, however ...

... when Ai to. assizes are hol den nuev'er preaentbed 'culpritanote doivcat lan tbhan the miserable conseripts-vio,!for Tory and Whig, I so tin voted against their eou'try and felow monK Convicts of or di. landlordism, bad they -bee!! aruacid iandiand foot' ...

... the usual amount of logical power, alnd abuse was abollidanltly poured forth oui 'the traitor Peel, upon r. Cobde, a the Whig ministry, and all othel partis ?? so Al blind as to perceive that dear boead is the only a remedy for poverty amad distress ...

... Russell £ and the manly appeal of Palmerston unmnis- rE l takeably declares. If the coldness which envelopes h Whiggery and Whig statesmen, and which cha- ci , racterises their intercourse and relations with the fo people, were oftener shaken off, how ...