... candidate for the whig party, Mr. IVinlhrop, was induced to withdraw in order that a new choice might be adopted, and anew attempt made to obtain a sufficient majority. No ajvautage, however, was gained by this policy, for tiie whig concentration was ...

... A VOICE FROM TAMWORTH. The Whigs being in an evident fix ou the subject of Protection, have evoked the Tamworth Oracle, whose divinations we have printed in another column, in the shape of a Letter from Sir Robert Peel to his tenantry. But the right ...

... i^-ty opposed themselves strenuously ?? '■* creation and progress of the national debt, ; 'V .ens of which was formed when the Whigs ' ; power. It is well that those who in our wines bitterly denounce the system which has ?? us m such inextricable' lifficulties ...

... Hunting as thai which had as- sembled. A letter was read from the Whig Lord MUtown, in which he designated tree trade as a system fraught with ruin to this country. Lord Gor- maustown—another Whig, and a Roman Catholic — wrote that he signed the requisition ...

... a more dangerous character than that advocated by the Man of Fashion. We do not antici- pate the appointment under tbe Whigs, prone as they are to wheel about and tarn about, of n Secretary of State for tbe Dancing department, but should such an ...

... latter to be divided into three heads, viz., Jolly Rows, Few Words, and Slight Tiffs. But what can we expect from a Whig Government ! Cotton from India. — A vessel of large size and tonnage, which has just arrived in the docks from Bombay, has ...

... THE WHIG MIXTURE. It must be a source of gratification to every loyal subject, that circumstances have this year relieved her Majesty from the task of repeating to her assembled Parliament, the mixture of twaddle and misrepresentation, concocted by Lord ...

... neither hot nor cold. In such matters we may well take a lesson from the Whigs andlladicals. /The latter gentlemen are fond of attacking the Whigs at their public meetings, but let the Whig Government appear to be in danger, aud on the instant every linancial ...

... believed- that sooner or later every part of the plan would be carried; the leaping time was coining of seed long sown ; lhe whigs had been preaching democracy for the last 150 years. Mr. Roebuck thought the country was indebt- ed to Mr. Hume for biinging ...

... such as to prevent the workers at once re- suming their labour. The origin of the fire is, for so far, a mystery. — Northern Whig. ...

... anything like independence of character ought to be ashamed of the title!) — supported their leader in his support of the Whigs, in the introduction of cheap sugar, the ruin of our fellow subjects the West India Colonists, and the encouragement of slavery ...

... the day ; nnd if the farmers will be but true to them- selves, they will not have long to wait for the dawn. The fate of the Whig ministry has twice, within a few short weeks, hung trem- bling in the balance, and Lord John and his colleagues have been kept ...