... the subject free trade. But we look farther than this, and have reference to the prospects of an advanced Whig party, or a party holding advanced Whig opinions, of whatever elements they may be composed. To effect this, there must be a trial and decided ...

... and when the Whig Government, having the game in their hands, were considerably maligned if they did manage the turn in their favour in some instances. a little nice manipulation, magic 2,000 was easily stretched contracted, according a Whig a Tory bore ...

... nomination, although generally unexpected would afford every satisfaction to the Democrats throughout the United States. The Whig candidate, it appears generally agreed, will General Scott, that the next President of America will be one or the other of ...

... granted, the Irish party will and must stand aloof. They may lend their aid to tho passing of this or that measure introduced Whig or Tory, the case may be; but unless there an explicit understanding on the land question well on the Church—on those questions ...

... seconder of the Whig address last February, and many others, M-parated themselves from their leader ; and the numb. of the minority barely exceeded that the Chesham-placc meeting. It is due to the most eminent experienced members of the Whig party to express ...

... elections, that of Mr. Macaulay for Edinburgh nf.l matter for the greatest rejoicing; not because ho i- staunch and energetic* Whig, not because he is unrivalhil as orator, nut because lie is eminent as historian, for his health will scarcely allow him vigorous ...

... Mexico, Nicaragua, and the Sandwich Islands, which seem still stored for future American outbreaks. Both a leading member of the Whig party, and as connected with the of Massachusetts, which lias gained most the policy, Mr. Webster was a supporter of protection ...

... usual, protest against change which seems, from their tone, to luve come rather suddenly upon them. As they place . . .• Whigs and Conservatives under a common anathema. and are far more hurrilied at the ghost of the »., Reform Bill than at the presage ...

... they hated and feared is no more; his small band of friends seem to hare no eery tempting prospert political success, ami the Whigs, who profited hr the schism of the Protectionists regain office, bare by their own weakness and dissensions, and left the ...

... cies which we refer, hut the main question to which prominence was given, was of religious and a political character. The Whigs who carried the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, and the Tories who have shewn still greater aptitude for leaning against the Homan ...

... Gladstone; the Colonial reformer Newcastle, and the effete redtapist Sir Charles Wood; the wealthy,aristocratic,and time-honoured Whig l«ansdowne, and the turn-coat demagogue Graham. Well may Times initiate its dutiful tribute of approbation to this Government ...

... Boroughs, were all Whig measures, appropriated and mutilated v‘ie Tories, as Sheridan tells us stolen children are deformed by the Gipsies when they wish to make them pass for their own. The Tories have not only stolen the clothes of the Whigs while they were ...