... had been said of Ireland. The honourable gentleman then observed, with reference to Ireland, that itder the policy of the Whigs, Celt and Saxon had been placed in dire antagotnism. He expected to see next session all parties bidding for popular support ...

... cloudied the thet, tite workinsg classes Isase been bandied about between political factions. I Isave never looked at either W~hig or Tory on thsis great questiona, but ] heave seen thse vworkisig men of the counitry ihll usd and misled [A Voice: By the ...

... majority vote should carry the day, Mr. Cobb (Democrat) was elected by a majority of only two over the next highest, Mr. Winthrop (Whig). The vote stood Cobb-102, Win- throp 100. The President's Message was delivered on Mon- day. It is generally considered a ...

... 'es carry the day, Mr. Cobb (Democrat) was elected by Lry a majority of only two over the next highest, Mr. ior er- Winthrop (Whig). The vote stood Cobb-102, Win- ar. throp 100. c1 The President's Message was delivered on Mon- he day. It is generally considered ...

... in consequence of the large free importation 0nrei co, u usemalrO mutsueir in iavour of a fixed duty, whi he regretted the Whigs had not pro- posed as an amendment to Sir R. Peel's plan. [The ho- nosrable usember was heard with the greatest impatience ...

... America, sacred obli- gations of the Constitution, and policy of WASHIINGTON. The new PRESIDENT'S known opinions as a Whig candidate will of course have prepared our readers for a certain amount of Protectionism in his first Message to Congress. ...

... from any declaration he had made. Wisether the name p -were popular or unpopular he did not scruple to avow c himnsclf still a Whig [hear, hear]. But that did not prevent him having tics cause deep feehings towards those ,who surrounded him, amongst whonm ...

... military forces, from the unhappy foreign policy of this country in ?S4S and 1849-a forcion Ticlicy whICh, in justice to the groat Whig party, and to a Wisi Ministry, he must say be believed was not theirs, but Lord'PnlmOrsCon's alone-a policy meddlesome and ...

... of Parliament. It was generally expected that seine- thing would be offered thiemn by thme Governmetit next session, but the Whig proposition would be litnted to the the snmallest possible modicum. Hye then proceeded to state that he believed the Einglishl ...

... M.P., camen forward amidst much cheering, to move the next resolutioii. He congratulated the meet- in nseigs any of his old Whig friends here. He hadf spoen o sveal f tem n he ubjctof their attendance, andthe delaed hatthiig wee bcoing serious-it wa getnbob ...

... sanguine which t expects that a proper course of historical 1- reading will make Englishmen not only good scitizens but good Whigs. Surely it is a little is too much to recommend history to the people on isaccount of the manuer in which it brings out the ...

... be reduced to a level with their iniaates. As to the colonies, nothing naet the view bltt confusion and to ruin, produced by Whig atd free-trade utanageuten.t Pre- Pr tences were made of a wish to suppress the shave-trade, whilst the fact was that the nimber ...