... bhodavaa of factloo, tbal the aama rule rxcluaioo would juaily apply to the Peal ilea aa well a* 10 'he goaeromeot, and to ib* Whig* aa to either. Thia, indeed, baa been admitted in bie aperch by Sir J. Graham, who would giro ua to ooderataod that ib* offeoaia* ...

... tbs groat meaaaras of oar lima, the amendment tbs poor lew was the must gavsras mental and lbs moat nopopolar: ycl it was Whigs, end not lbs Tories, who aaderloek it.— lbs other bend, the Tories put the fioiehtng strobe to tbe Knisoaiputiou lbs Colkelioo ...

... moans of displaying. The Pepsi Aggression has, boa near, effected aim good purpose—it bee blasted far tbs reputation of the Whigs as parly, and exhibited their anfiloet* to be entrusted with the rospoasibilitisa of oSa*. they long barn beoa ia the attimaiioo ...

... in Ins ears. His speech reeignmg office was a tempest slodoeooe. He played with the fury of I,is power and flung it among Whigs uud Tunes. scathed bis open opponents and scorched the party who, though they lived, moved, and bad their being in him, their ...

... iiion, the Bnirado mu.l .ae cured. An aoalv.i. the majority aitaio.i the poverom.nl domoo.lratet the | impr.otteability any Whig, Poelite, Rad tea:, coalition g ...

... Tennessee. The Riehmoad Whig says the evacuation of Jaclson left in the enemy's hands the rolling stock ol the Orleans, Jackson, and at Northern Mississippi Central and Mississippi Tennessee Railroad Over engines were lost, continues the Whig, is incalculably ...

... the observation of an intelligent IJoston Whig, 1831, which is no less true now than it was at that period. ever yon introduce universal suffrage and voting by ballot into your elections,” said the New England Whig, yon do, ipso Jacto, introduce Revolution ...

... ibo Whig* h»* boon rb* forlhcoaiiag Coooorooiio# Uuda*!. Tb* Promi.r Itoo booo io*o*(l night oftor night, in tho Hout* of Lord*, nnd Mr. Diortelr, tho Commono, to doolorn Ibo foturo p iliojr of iho n*w Gaferomonl j ood thro boo b#»n d.roo tho Whig oppooilion ...

... assistance ot their Whig frienda-for although Whigs were generally ready, Ireland waa in prosperity, take nil the good Rungs they could get Irotn her. yet thev -could not get single shilling for the reliel of Irish distress- As the Whigs ol “the black North ...

... the public pur*«. gentleman, the Irish Whig journals inform ns, is to succeed Mr. Lvle, whose appointment as Lord Lieutenant of Londonderry few months since was received in such manner by the public it required Whig's inveterate love place to retain that ...

... by Dr. Italy the twiner psalmist of 'my noble friend the Duke,' to vote fur an each: of MAIM Castle, and toes, tool of the Whig mew, the members of *hick Puim Pus IX. declared • taw )eats ago she greatest ramie. of the Chore,. of (led on eatdt ; and ...

... the frank admiaaions of their respective supporter*. To use tire words of the Cork Examiner ia the Pope on one side, and the Whig Government on the other.” Here ia no mincing of the matter ; no pretence of fighting for despotism, under the banner of liberality ...