... intelligence, no and capacity can any Conservative offer the least o position; nor are Conservatives less forwardP. than Whigs or Whig-Radicals to diminish any vexatious restrictions that h amper or oppress the real bold; fide voter. If, therefore, the Russells ...

... under the system form er l y preva ili ng. I nstea d of slackening the gripe of Government on the commerce of the country, the Whigs have fastened upon it with even greater tenacity than the Tories themselves. The spirit and circumstances of the times require ...

... husband. They (1 .'4 throui;h the Post-oilice,pohs paid, and not to apply, as t e ladies do -head g,odm. strong common tenew Whig, in an article upon Burn up addresaes the ladies : o — a _ we men rolef'stkra)l,7edarllr)aunaretilnli:eytotlue°awtsilh lianwbigw ...

... i t r e w l e l f r e Drury-lane Theatre, took place, ore o f the his ring feats on the barebacked prairie horse , greeted whig with the most enthusiastic 1t bowing his acknowledgments, a r. looking object was thrown to him from tit° private box. This ...

... in opposition. The Honourable Gentleman acknowledged that had he ten years since expressed that opinion, or voted with the Whig Minister, it would have led to the termination of his connexion with the constituency of the county of Oxford, but he at the ...

... intelligence, and capacity can any C onservative offer the least opposition ; nor ar e C onservatives less forward than Whigs or Whig-Radi ca l s to diminish any vexatious restrictions that hamper or oppress the real bona fide voter. If, therefore, the ...

... nrnot intelligence,su c.such d and capacity can any Conservative offer the l e r e d a HoT s r t t oo h o ut a n n eeo - Whigs or Whig-Radicals to diminish any vexatious restrictions that hamper or oppress the real Genii fide voter. If, therefore, the Russells ...

... and is not conferred with any reference to legal knowledge or peculiar ability. Lord Carlisle is an important person in the Whig party, endowed with many amiable qualities, but he knows nothing of law, and must judge of legal attainments and of a man's ...

... Cabinet. The great Edmund Burke, whose writings were referred to as to some political Ible, great as he was, and though first the Whig and then the Tory party gave him a place, not one ever thought of admitting him to the Cabinet. The Peers and titled c l asses ...

... The great Edmund Burke, whose writings were referred to as to some political bible, great es he was, and though first the Whig and then the Tory party gave him a place, not one ever thought of admitting him to the Cabinet. The Peers and titled classes ...

... generous and comprehensive views—views alike devoid of the class jealousies which Mr. Fox imputes to Lord John Russell and the Whigs, and of those which he unquestionably displays in his own person. —Morning Chronicle. A FATAL DUEL. In Mr. Commissioner Phillips's ...

... question that the President's decision will issue in results of the gravest importance. HERALD.—It is unhesitatingly stated, by Whigs who mingle and live with the members of the Cabinet, that the meeting of that body, summoned for this day, will have to consider ...