... Know- Nothings with portion of the Southern conservatives ; and the Republicans comprise the chief part of the old Northern Whigs, the great body of anti-slavery Know-Nothings, the independent Democrats, and, scarcely acknowledged, the scattered forces ...

... mere Quixotism to risk lance against it. The very fanaticism of the Abolitionists conspired to give it strength. When the Whigs, after vainly attempting to find a party cry in such questions Free Trade—attempts always nullified by the blighting compact ...

... condition, savouring of the sere and yellow leaf,” has excited feelings of anxious solicitude among hia Whig admirers. There are lofty individuals among the Whigs, who abstain from the troubles and anxieties of official life, partly from indolence, and partly ...

... serve in yeomanry corps, ...

... principles of freedom involved in these old trials. ‘* Brougham was one of Lord Cockburn’s contemporaries—an Edinburgh Reviewer, Whig politician; ami far his inconstant nature would allow him, the friend of the band of lawyers who gave an impress the time. ...

... the Liberal rulers ’’ have already failed egregious!v dealing with the Papacy. Macaulay, in Ids last volume, admits that the Whigs were mistaken .about Catholic Emancipation, and Lord John Russell chalked up No Popery,” and then ran away. Besides, the P ...

... signalising his entrance into public life the invention shoe-buckle. He made an early companionship, he said, with the great Whig leaders, but s ...

... th.it hu was bom at Omagh, the county of Tyrone ; and wo are told that emigrated, act British Consul, to Now York. —Xorthern Whig. Hot* ro« tub a.— the Journal de St Ptt9r»bour ...

... the old Conservatives re where they always had been, and be had never seen Whig in Parliament in office who was not Conservative. (Langhter and cheers.) In point of fact, Whig in office was the best Conservative in the world. (Laughter.) But whether there ...