... reason of their mi n sions, it __ curiou. tba. th • dovic. bad * scheming brain of an acute Whig wrif-,' ; , ?? • There was an inn at Puahie-b idgi ' by a strong Whig partisan. __i I ■■■ ' * ; was populariy Bitppoeed to be ?? ' ?? ■•*' ° . ?? r ?? Doils. ...

... au excuse a desire to retire from the onerous duties of a member of Parliament. The new peer was au earnest supporter of the Whig party, and he was well rewarded for his faithful adherence to his party, having beeu introduced into official life as one of ...

... have been which he thought would have met the requirements of the time, and could have been carried by both the Tories and Whigs. However, a bill waa then introduced by Lord. Derby, snd he (Mr. Dillwyo) thea did hi 3 best to thiow out that bill, not, however ...

... Copeland, a considerable number of clergymen, and indeed all the leading agriculturists of that part of Lincolnshire. The Whig Mayor of Boston and John Norton, the Lincoln draper, with his usual Free-trade knot of tag-rag and bobtail, also attended. ...

... in order that its day of doom may be hastened it is inevitable that the Liberal party should fall to pieces, and that the Whigs should lie high and dry while the Radicals are preparing the harvest which they will ' afterwards come and reap. Reforms, says ...

... of the man to whom ever?'?' 111 1 ' in Europe trusted. (Loud and prolonged cheen *° was sometimes asked whether he was a Whig He he had been asked that question since he had bZ * TorT; mouth, and to a man who thought before he spokT 1° P!y ' , appear ...

... unfounded. He is still on the northern slope of the Cumberland moun- tains prepariog to move iato East Tennessee. The Riclimond Whig says that the evacuation of Jackson left in the eaemy's bauds the rolling stock of the Orleans, Jackson, aud Great Northern ...

... learn from Wilmington, Del., that the Whigs there are highly elated at Mr. Clayton's double tri- umph, and that 100 guns are to be fired in his honour to-morrow. The like gratification is expressed here by the Whigs. Unfavourable reports were in circulation ...

... history of the civilised world that that sublime theory has been acted on by » whole community in its commercial affairs. Our Whig* ami Radicals cannot as yet, and perhaps never will, acknow- ledge that they have maintained an unsound opinion to the detriment ...

... have been the reverse of pleasant or encouraging. The Conser- vatives are warned to make no promises — to stand aloof from Whig seduction — and reserve their votes for those whose opinions upon things political are in better accordance with their own ...

... Marshall. Democrat! --Nothing, of Kentucky: Banks, Democrat K novr -Nothing, of Massachusetts ; Fuller, Whig, of: ?? l.a.i.rt : and Pennington, Whig, of New York, j r.ur billot' v.-ere taken the first day, and the \ . - th( result — R. -h_rdsoa . . . first ...

... besides being a proprietor in Canadian and West Indian lands. In 1818, at the general election, he stood for Coventry in the Whig interest, and after several days polling was returned, with Mr. Peter Moore. In IX2O, at the general election, Mr. Ellice ...