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

... ultimately the candidate for the Whig party. Mr. Winthrep, was inJueeJ to withdraw in ort:er ths; a new be adopted, and a new attempt made to AAA:till ut tuThrity. No advantarzo, however, was gained by thin poicy, for the Whig concentration was rather than ...

... Blastyris paid • visit to the roots in the came of the day, sad purchased liberally. The Marchiesass of Douglas, who had purposed Whig present, sent as apology, is consequeuee of iudispositiou, but forwarded a bandsdnas contributieu iu aid of the funds. The ...

... ion, and spoke but a few words. Sir Montague Cholmeley defended himself from charges, on the one side of sitting with the Whigs, and on the other of voting on the unpopular or Protectionist side. Mr. Christopher's speech was a continued assertion that ...

... northward. 11 bitable, Dec. XL—The nem of Faversham this looming, and suamiued sums damage to ma cabin deck. Dee. 30.—The Wanarm of Whig., &sham to London, was marl , loot on the brr morning. A hrig has also lean lust ttere. 1 drowned. bliiford, Dee. 36.—1 t has ...

... or only a tub to the whale, are questions which we will not undertake to answer, though we cannot help confessing that Whig shiftiness in general, and Lord J. Russell's ideas of finality, in particular, cause us to entertain very serious misgivings ...

... candidate, had on the first trial 103 votes out of 221,111 being required; and Mr. !LOA. C. Winthrop of Massachusetts, the whig candidate, formerly I speaker of the House of Representatives, had 96. His supporters stuck to him throughout, but could ' ...

... has led him to recommend. As matters now stand, therefore, with our aristocratic, prejudiced, irresolute and pore curante Whigs, we see no wisdom in trying to bespatter Sir Robert Peel. We may yet find him the best spoke in our wheel. Reports have come ...

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

... ed if its tone be otherwise than friendly to this country. We have no doubt that in so far as regards the man, and the old Whig party with which he is identified, there is a strong desire to cultivate the friendship of Britain, and to avoid those irritating ...

... Constitution. In 1848 they all knew that a sudden change in political opinions took place amongst the whole body of persons both Whigs and Tories. It seemed as if a sudden conversion had come over them, that parties who had held the doctrines of protection for ...

... not- only- by- those Democrats who - - , woere disappointed at being reioped, hut obfthe ountless claim-X ,ants among the Whigs who were chagrined- at diot hlaving been ap- pointed. many of these cieng to' the hope that they my stil have a chance among ...