... the merits of the great party with which he himself is associated. But we mast be content to wait the future development of Whig policy. It is so far satisfactory to find that with him Free Trade is safe—that religions freedom, in it* widest and heat sense ...

... throughout the country. Franklin Pierce, the can lidate for the Pre« is sure be ele ted. With h>* election the ascend- the Whig, eynonymou* in the » n«piv will at an end. The policy of that party^ of .f-r th, elation of PrMident. will cr»M guide •“‘T* ...

... a.ham'd coin hate and U n,enarou. mo' l '' ‘To a lan.h .1 the c.pen.o of the has long been tho prevalent “h * ° l *‘*£L „ Whig humour. In Iho laat category 1 have M Give your own order#, Mr. Macaulay . T y . , attended to. according the measure of ...

... diequalifleation as well the errors of another. The Reviewer seems to regard in its accomplishment as an evil, that which old Whigs were in the habit of looking forward to as a right and a hless-The people, the only legitimate source of power was a toast ...

... second night of the debate. It would appear that Lord Palmerston motion is substantially what was originally agreed by the Whigs, Peebles, and Free Trader* —Lord Aberdeen and Sir James Graham being parties. Lord Palmerston had only omitted the words, without ...

... to rubstiwhich Bepoblicun pol.l«.«e . In u.j, lute the .uggeationard , , . t . capacity raape ip[ll r . lachcd to htin aa a Whig «> I)lhtrwiKl have eJ X of hi. countrymen bein aliuost tow i on ] carried In him 7 the of Congrees, American elsctsona . Euroue ...