... be only faithful to themselves. It adopts no party, and sets the ban alike on Protectionists and Free-traders, Tories and Whigs; on all, in fact, who will not insist on the fulfilment of the Emancipation Act. The Potato Crop.— From the favourable accounts ...

... forward by the friends M Lord Derby, by one who had long been d.sl.nguwbed member —the most distiogui-hed member, 1 wou.d the Whig administration, and whom, in evil hour for the .lability of his Government-after haviog, at distant period upheld and approved ...

... its proper reward by intelligent and free people.” All the religious sects, and the best portion of the old democrats and whigs, are uniting in favour of Freemont everywhere in the No them and Western States. His election is earnest v wished the friends ...

... prejudices. We had public men divided into two great parties— the court party and the country party—who were satirized as Whigs and Tories; and these gentlemen of the good old times* took very kindly to their cognomen, but then the terms were significant ...

... breasts gleam of that mercy which the American laws of slavery enforce in favour of the used-up children of Ham. —Northern Whig. The Emperor Napoleon and the Press.— Loudon correspondent of the Manchester Examiner states that a report is current in some ...

... grievance.” In Scotland, however, it has not been regarded with universal favour; for various reasons. It is departure from the Whig track, and in Scotland the Liberals are very faithful to the principles which de. rived their name from Scotland. Again, the ...

... Winnington, Contrives ton Seats to Wyno, And some few odd fish have been caught, But neither Roche nor Phlnn. Reverses sore the Whigs have met In Buxtons, Greens, and Greys, In Stewarts, Pagets, Ebringtcns ; But all dogs have their days. A fearless Horseman ...

... from the House during the discussion, out of revenge In Mr Cowan for having defeated Mr Macaulay, whose oratory, some of the Whig organs allege, would have made the bill triumphant, and the victory easy. We trust, however, that their absence was induced ...

... and incorruptible to accept when once upon a time Mr made ofler (!) of a coronet to the hon. gentleman for supporting the Whigs. There are to changes also in another of the Metropolitan Boroughs: the Islington shopkeepers are last ashamed of the denounced ...

... Lord Derby might not give uliafaction, and it era* quite powible that non* the meaeure* in preparation would be acceptable to Whig*, Torie*. and Radical* ; but would support that bill which believed to bo the beet, matter who promoted it (Cheer*.) If it ...

... them being the question of Parliamentary Reform. They had calculated upon receiving assistance rather than opposition from the Whig party, but it seems that Lord J. Russell regarded Parliamentary Reform particularly his own property, and was ss jealous as ...

... manufacturing interests preponderance with a vengeance; indeed, to such extent that not only the Tories, but Liberals and Whigs will never consent to. Why not leave the constituencies as they are, and augment the number of Members? There is room enough ...