... zealous advocate for protection, and opposed to the *. ...

... late eminent of his circuit; he could not ' lie like truth,' and tali heaven to witness to falsehood. It td the credit* the Whig ministry—it is to the credit of his old frleai and brother circuitcer, Lord Campbell, that this tnsarf genius and irreproachable ...

... supported him. Sooner or later, however, he believed, every one would be carried ; the reaping time was coming seed long sown; the Whigs had been preaching the doctrine of democracy for the last 150 years. Mr. Roebuck thought the country was indebted to Mr. Hume ...

... indirectly announced to the community, that waiting their petitions to support him in his forthcoming encounter with the Whigs and Whig- Peelitc Apostates; there is doubt the lion, gentleman made the postponement for the purpose of giving the public ail ...

... to return to hi- old allegiance, and the period is hand when the Uight Hon. Itaroiiet will again a leading position in the Whig .Ministry. At Ali:i:tin ...

... the late Dr. liecke. Dr. Lamb was a roan considerable literary and general attainments, he was consibtcnt politician of the Whig school, and attached to what termed the low church party, and was greatly respected both in public and private life. Bridgwater ...

... conclusion, Mr. Williams entreated the meeting to send Whig principles to the winds; for he believed that Dr. Johnson never made a happier hit than when he said that the Devil was the first Whig.*' (Cheers and laughter). Professor Aytoin (Editor of ...

... found the name of the lion, member for West Gloucestershire, the mover of the present motion; that gentleman, a Whig member, a member of Whig family—a county member—supported a rej>eal of the corn laws, and formed one of that triumphant majority before ...

... disgraceful and humbling conduct, except that of Sir Robert Walpole in the reign of George the Second —one of the most corrupt Whig Ministers that ever disgraced this country. —Reso- in favour of the Fanner's Wool League were subsequently passed by acclamation ...

... scheme -holl'd lie tiietl. The ioverillie-llt screened and when fl'.i.m:;- I moved fin a invest igation. Sir .1, iiiaham. the Whigs, and the l-'ici Traders opp ,-et! tlii-ui, ami I hit.- the mantle of • iovernnieut wa- throw it over those villains prevent ...

... condemning so many of their acts of inter ference with the atl'airs of other count done direct contravention the exposition of Whig principles promulgated t»y Lord Grey. Mr. Cohdeu explained his views the subject of intervention, and charged Mr. with being ...

... ; tor Post master General, Air. Morchead, of Kentucky; for Attorney-General, Mr. Hopkins, of Alabama.—the new President is Whig of the Clay school, and is understood entertain the highest veneration for this illustrious states-| man. whose friendship ...