... boroiull-ofTavistock. In 1813, the period of your entrance On prlitsespekty life, the Whig interest was powerfully represented inl ?? of Commons.. You were trained in the high Whig ebtool, under the immediate tuition of the bosom friends of the late Charles James ...

... a change in the Administration? Suppose that by a combination of circumstances, aided by the parties who now constitute the whig radical opposition, the new Parliament should not give its support to Lord DERBY, what sort of a Government would the country ...

... he is 'farming himself, and which affords him constant occupation, He writes in high spirits; by no means in love with the Whigs, however; and his aspira- I tions for the liberation of Ireland are said to bepi vigorous and as constant as ever. WoaKUgous ...

... of the ermined mantle to its present wearer, and to avert the doom which threatens the aspiring and ambitious viewe of the whig-radical section of the Town Council. How- ever the matter may terminate, it is quite evident that the municipal electors will ...

... of Govern- ment is to' tax the food of the people. 'Therea was :a time, and that, too, at no very remete period, when the whig party and their cause needed not the support 'of northern democracy, ?? its staff of itinerant brawlers and its mass of fabrication ...

... impudence. Lord JOHN RussELL's address was admirably contrived for the purpose it was intended to serve, -viz., to applaud whig-radical government and to condemn conservative: the noble Lord had to make it appear that the country suffered under protection ...

... QUESTION. (Froii EttaCkwood's Atagarine.) n The Ministeripi party, the Peel party, the Manchester MY, h Radica' party, the Whig party, the Roman Catholic t ill, witbhn a few days' time present themselves, in'tbe p D!0e of theic respective msnabers, and ...

... obstinately R refuses to be influenced by the opinions of his il political opponents. He would have been popular at with the whig-radicals had he shaped the course of his w policy according the suggestions of the Manchester A party; but having relied upon ...

... under the advice of a Whig Ministry4 aaR1 tlie JA consequences of the alteration of the sluar 'dutieg'Wi' 'Bil so disastrous to our free-producing colonies that, within eb two years after the passing of the act of J1846,' a Whig cO Ministry also found ...

... side the country will fdeclare? At any rate, can there be a question that, lafter the experience of the last few years, under whig-radical misrule, a generous confidence ought to Ibe reposed in Lord DERBY's Administration,-one new and untried, but of much ...

... the winds by the a CHANcELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. The right honorable as gentleman passed in rapid review the conduct of the al whig-radieci opposition, and expressed his firm~ .r. belief that the country would support the present et Administration. As a bit ...

... intervention, as we have reason to believe, of our indefatigable representative, Sir John Duckworth, something like fair play. The Whigs per tinaciously withheld what was a bare measure of justice and Mr. Divett was too much occupied in taking care of the interets ...