... would be done in reference to the subject under discussion, and stating tliat the time was past when any Government, whether Whig or Tory, would dare to act unjustly towards any class the community. The motion, having been seconded, was unanimously adopted ...

... is now President the Senate. The Whig nominee for Vice- President is Wilbam A. Graham, North Carol i.a* Mr. Graham is at present Secretary the Navy.— There are some rumours Daniel Webster being nominated (by the Whigs, who not concur in the nomination ...

... without being in Parliament, has been beaten at Devonport Gen. Berkeley. Lord Londesborough has patched up his tiff with the Whigs, and the result is that Mr. G. F. Young no longer represents the mercantile interests of Scarborough. The Protectionist, Mr ...

... these views have been equally iajurious to their paity interests and to the p-U'fic pio.perity. Whig party lias loal itself in iieriea, not much because it is Whig because it i 'TutoctiouMt. Even in power at the present time it I act upon its own principles ...

... their own fortunes to have been impaired. Thus, unfriendly historian might det scribe the late Whig Administration one series ! damaging defeats. The Whig Minister tried every session some new device for the introduction of the Jews into Parliament, beginning ...

... to fear has I placing the Whig ticket” the name of the man who i» least likely redeem the confidence •is supporters. fact, the advantage of General name the Democrats, and the disadvantage .if ti ral Sc.ill's name to the Whigs, were both gci. -rally recognised ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... Presidential contest. At present the chances of .cccss to bo in favour of the Domocrats, there being want of unanimity among the Whigs. The «o ./ la.'.on General .Scott very fur from being popular in many parts of the country, and an independent candidate is ...

... these various questions. (Cheers.) Mr. M'Call said had few words to saj*, and they would with respect to the future. The ! Whig Government had gone out, and Conservative Government had succeeded them. One glorious sign ...

... Boston to the 23d, and Halifax to the 25th nil., inclusive. The news contained the advices now to br.nd is very meagre. The Whig National Convciuion at Baltimore had nominated General Winkfield Scott, of New Jersey, for President, and Wm. A. Graham, of ...

... was at stake. (Cheers.) For, he could positively assure them that there was a deep plan laid down all English Governments, Whigs well as Tories, to clear this country its Roman Catholic inhabitants. (.Shouts of “They will never succeed.”) It was the aim ...