... to have paralyzed the Northern majority. The members from the Free States feel, probably, that they are still divided into Whigs and Democrats, at the same time that they see such distinctions fading daily away from the ranks of a phalanx united in com- ...

... from the other objects of his motioni, every syllable of which, lie prophesied, iould nevertheless one day be carried by the Whigs, wli, ealed liot so they reigned %whether it was by the grace of Brookes', or by the grace of Manchester, and who had adopted ...

... Nottingham 529 Whig votes hluid cost 12,000C, and 144 Tory votes 5,0001. ; in letves 411 Tory votes cost I 5,0001., and 407 Whtig votes 2,0001. ; aud in Reading o70 1 Tory votes cost 6,0001., while 410 Whtig votes cost 1,6001. I [hear, hear]. Te Whigs always ...

... embodying the Free-Soil proposals, and with the now ascertained fact that this vote was mainly deter- mined by the Northern Whigs-the very party whose hostility to the South was assumed, until the events of last year, as a necessary feature of American ...

... read a second time, and ordered to be cominitted on Wednesday next. In our historical sketch (towards the end of 1848) of the Whigs, we observed that their recent career strikinigly illustrated the witty reniark ini thie School ie fo` Scandal, that there ...

... expr-essed Ii by that straightforwsard nobleisais the Marquess of Auglesca, v whion lie, sauil hie doubted the sincerity of the Whigs as ii reformers. The old Wliigs,said the noble marquess, were ti conteuited to float into of~ce lilois the tide of reform ...

... des- tructive policy of the Free-traders, the treachery of the Peclites, and the dastardly and pusillanimous conduct of the Whigs. A beautiful engraving of Benjamin Disraeli, Esq., M.P., will be presented gratis with the first number. Advertisemeints should ...

... o opinion which is neither deluded by the projects i of amateur budgeteers, nor (as yet) impressed with s the excellence of Whig finance. The activity of the Roman Catholic Church since e its last great apogee at the beginning of the con- e tury, has nowhere ...

... hii people could glet cc1. lightenedl whent thity Uot a little dissatisfieil I laudittor . Hie said, ?? this is whate the Whigs call, w ithi lteir itsual -elI. corinphseeriey, Cthe imrusrovithg condition of itil labouvrcre, laugh], arising from free-trade ...

... signed by nearly 3,000 persons of considerable standing in New York. The Journal of Comttercec, of the 21st, says that the Whig general committee are to co-operate in the movement. General Taylor was to leave Washington on the 21st, on his promised visit ...

... totally unwarrantable, as nothing y111,tisfy that party but an implicit belief in imcvi- ;-tam ruin and general miserY. As a Whig judge, !; Jumtice MIoore may be objected to by the Pro- ?? as a competent authority on such a but they cannot reasonably dissent ...

... ruiwtuored at Washington that an admirable plcl, ?? tseen designed, in connection with the P-ue Departmuet, so as to secure to the Whigs thle ilet President. From this circumstance the pvuliocratic party are actively engaged in their e'f~ts to abolish that department ...