... straightforward one. We do not think that he possesses the entire confidence of any of the great political parties in this country,—Whig, Tory, or Liberal, so far as principles' are concerned ; .and he does not seem to wish it. He neither appears to regret the ...

... the candidate for the Whig party, Mr Winthrop, was induced withdraw, in order that a new choice might be adopted, and new attempt made to obtain a sufficient majority. No advantage, however, was gained by this policy, for the Whig concentration was rather ...

... under the present representative system, and the Whigs may carry another great and comprehensive measure. But we cannot help thinking that it will be a pretty hazardous attempt. themselves the Whigs are not a very powerful party. Without the assistance ...

... brought this subject before them ; as a pawnbroker, he considered it necessary to ttiera an explanation regarding some matters of whiG Begg appeared be ignorant, and perhaps th* most of the gentlemen at this Board were the saui*' They were not likely aware ...

... yours, Richd. Cobden. Government Measure of Parliamentary Reform.—The Daily tf €m tells us, that « the measure which the Whigs announce for extension of the suffrage is to be scot and voting towns, and 10/. freeholds in the counties. believe it would ...

... further measures to bring to justice all tbe parties implicated in the transaction. The memorial, according to the Northern Whig, has received the signatures of 60,000 persons. Queen's College, Galway.—We rejoice to announce that at the entrance to this ...

... Secretary of State to the now defunct republic of the Loan Star. Immediately behind them you come upon whole galaxy of Whigs, the first of whom to demand attention is Daniel Webster, one of the greatest statesmen, as be is certainly the most profound ...

... give vent to his feelings as follows:— 'Pecuniary difficulties!' Why, what man in Ireland has escaped them Who, except the Whig official, can keep the troubles of a bankrupt time from his threshold Have they not pressed upon the whole people ; filled ...

... bring a measure to increase the suffrage, he would reply that they did so because they had faith in the intentions of the Whigs. Indeed, he only regarded the Charter as the beginning of measures of reform, and he for one was not inclined join with the ...

... reference to the county meeting about to be held at Lincoln. will be remembered by many that Lord Yarborough was one of the few Whig noblemen who opposed the abolition of the Corn Laws. On that account anything proceeding from him at ths present time will ...

... policy, should prevent repetition of complaints and demands which no other class in the country would condescend to make. The Whigs have begun the session with great spirit. The vote on the Address has been no inconsiderable party triumph. There was no shuffling ...

... of Banbridge, in the speeches of two Presbyterian clergymen: One of whom, the Rev. Mr Rutherford (we quote from the Northern Whig) spoke to the following effect:— He appeared there the character ot a minister of the Gospel.' He was for making rather summary ...