... and in 1836 he was offered and accepted the editor- ship of the Lect: Times. About this time the fal- tering policy of the whigs was exciting distrust all classes of Reformers ; and Nicoll's un- acks upon than and there organ in Leeds, soon brought the ...

... people generally may be heard dis- cussing t pe future. They speak hopefully or contemptuously according as they are Tory or Whig, of the intentions of the new parlia- ment—of changes on the income tax—of at- tacks to be made on the funds, se. There are ...

... common to all, He was a Whig and he gloried in it. When he looked back at the history of his party, he felt very proud at the hun- position it oceupied in the history of the @ unter. Hut the time had naw come for new The Whig party could not stand absolutely ...

... for the of- fice of I'resident, has now terminated in the almost unanimous elcetion of General Pierce. In that country the whig party has thus re- ceived its death-blow, and the democrats are triumphant. ‘The enlightened policy which was marked out by ...

... ensuing election, appears to be as Mr Bouverie, the member for the Kilmarnock? Burghs, has been brought forward by the original Whig committee, al- though he is in favour of universal su‘frage, vote by ballot, and triennial parliamets, with aview to meet the ...