... no party motives at Et work in determining this selection. Although a itl constant supporter of Whig principles, and at one de: time the member of a Whig ministry, Mr. Macau- sel ley was never a partisan; and since his resignation res of office has given ...

... or want of am( e spirit of their victim, is founded on principles Hi s well known to arbitrary governments, and whichan g a Whig ministry find it convenient to adopt, in bei r defiance of their own recognised opinions and pre-of, e cedents. We will, however ...

... standing; Admii- -al Napier, a good seaman, but a bad statesman, of Whig-Tory politics; and Mr. Palmer, a lawyer cc of high respectability, and who might be charac- to terised as a liberal Whig. The Timnes exerted th itself to float the Government-censured ...

... man 11S to him would have been Mr. Vinton, of Ohio. UIS Mr. M'Kennan's appointment will give great 11, satisfaction to the Whig party in Pennsylvania. se Her coal and iron interests will have a watchful g- and capable friend in the new Secretary of the ...

... but the public have ceased to be p gulled by such pretensions. The chkmp (le il bsattaille is, indeed, altogether changed. Whig s no longer meets Tory to decide which party shall c enjoy the sweets of power. It is the public, the a country-considered ...

... t The state election in Missouiri had proved favourable to sn I the Whigs, that of Indiana to the Democrats. North am ?? lias also yielded to theo Deseocrats, Kentucky to El the Whigs. Fro m Iowa thee returns are ineo cpplete. t Coicgress had discussed ...

... wvomen. 551 THE EmraEC'r or FREEg TRADE.-Pauperism is disminishe- TI 0O' lug; Lisa heingry are fedl, thle naked clad, and-the Whigs isl to have a sssrplus.-Psunc/. sli La- W\hflst the neachinery was at work ie Lisa Kimsgston neill, 511 o~f Chiester-gate, ...

... and oxf) 0, orhk-lirle i lilwav Uoplstly. ) gult I - A nies-uturui- fromiu the, Comiiomii~l broughit up ?? ?? int Thii fell ,whig we-re relad it hird tim awtol papsed :-iupitfils ' lie no Siloreditelt Noc- Str,.et, Traiefor 01, 1Imp~rovemient Loans, and ...

... themselves, at The spiritual aid of their own clergy is more than the TI charity of the state religion, o' thse liberality of a Whig in government, could afford. I a' Thc Lord Bishop of Chester will hold a confirmation at ]3irkenhead, on Mionday, the 4th ...

... for pies. The choice of thle president is open to serious critii cism, en account of its bearing on the prosperity o the stat Whig party. i Affiairs in Congress had exhibited few new features. On on, the 17th nit, anl able and elaborate speecl seas nielivered ...