... of a real and com- thuharen eiab IlIty plete Free-trade,' are divided on most other topics of discussion. Old Tories, old Whigs, moderate Con- servatives, Democrats, Communists, find themselves associated to effect a great financial and commercial ;revolution ...

... the Conservative leaders and party in England have always been more inclined to be friendly with the United States than the Whigs. In this, by the way, he is not singular, for we have heard a similar opinion expressed by other distinguished Americans. ...

... ebhe.will permanently,.place the Democratic party-in a the. same position with *respcct to ?? interest occupied by the late Whig party, thus enaibling them a to control the political doctrines of,. the .Reptzblic for a an indefinite period. t .Te newspaper ...

... in which the minds of adults an have been cast are apt to be prematurely assumed. Bt The young antagonists call themselves Whigs or of VIories-Churchinien or Liberals. But their ideas of m these distinctions are theoretical and anticipatory, WI unisullied ...

... have been the pronmpting motive of this ke Legislation by a Whig? Is it uncharitable to suppose that as the object is to curry favour with the landed interest? , Every one knows that the Whigs have never been very sj favourably looked on by this class ...

... the object of Liberals to .liberalise the counties, upon wh at principle of com- te mon sense or consistency can a professed Whig orgall oppose so palpable a mode of accomplish.. duing a common object ? .d It would have been much better for the repu- tation ...

... is evidently conservative..on this~point, indeed, there has always been no- great difference in the s actual principles of Whigs and ,Conservatives. It . is difficulte; to understand the philosophy of athosew'o desire to, maintain the existing. bofnd-; ...

... be, days under a similar charge. E}XTRAORDINAY ]T RTSE N TIX E VLVIE OF SLAVE PROPEsTvY-Tbe editor of the Warrentown (Va.) Whig was ?? Di'ckiison''Hiqll 'and Co., auctioneers, of Richmon'd, that the gross amount of their sales of negroes last year reached ...

... and blame which is in great measure g undeserved, and which will yet be shown to be so. Ile is not ( a Tory, nor a truckhing Whig, nor does lie pander to the fanati- a cal notions of rany local earty, hence the reason why so much a bile is expended oin ...

... any severe measures were taken, the heroes of the former escapade having pruriently secured their incognito. The Northern .Whig, a Belfast paper, says that it is pretty certain that while the commission is ostensibly to inquire into the state of the ...

... or two yet remain, they are regarded as curiosities only valuable as specimens for the collec- tions of antiquarians. The Whigs, except in so far as certain aristocratic families desire to marshal their retainers, are as little to he distinguished from ...

... of Sir George (jornewall Lewii-or, as some f ,woulul call it, his dogged obstinacy-is not easily disturbed. Ho is of the old Whig economic school, 'who acts only I by rigid rules, and is never led away by fancy or imiagina- t tion. These are not bad qualities ...