... ballot, when Sherman, Republican, was oaly three or four from election, obtaining 111 votes ; whilst the next highest, Boteler, Whig, only got votes, and MClernaud, a Democrat, 23 votes. Speeches were*being delivered on the power of Congress to interfere with ...

... best that can be said of such journals is that they increase the zeal of partisans. In politics it is precisely the same, Mere Whig, Tory, or Radical organ never circulate out of the parties they ad. dress ; and, as they teach aothing not already they are ...

... very able and a very moderate speech. went through the history of the Reform Act, and stated, as a curious fac% that 1832 the Whigs, Brooks's, were much, or more frightened, as the Tories at the Carlton. For twenty years the subject was hardly ever mooted ...

... taking \ v The cel'-br'ted bhip \ GiP Y BRIDE, Paul Murpdy * 1 uiek ret teter. 4,000 burthen. Thia spM s ju»t br -me the riant whig of H M. R«-g:nioiit the command Wwtrept*, bariug Oorernment for hat purpose cel.b'ity ih- hue £or roakinif Her from M« Ibouroe ...

... which so nearly concern our religion and the liberty and free action of our church. It is not to be wished for that either Whig or Tory, Protestant or Presbyterian, should be allowed to intrude into the domain of ecclesiastical affairs But, unhappily ...

... halting, timid, and deceptive; and such the Protestant policy of England in Italy has invariably been. The bold advances of Whig emancipators are necessarily followed by curtain scenes with their Irish supporters in the House of Commons, which sickly ...

... denounced the hill of the Derby vernment, who, having failed in their premise, were very properly kicked out of office. The Whigs went into office on the faith of ucing a better bill, and if fail in Eee the fate of the Derbyites. ‘ speeches of the Karl ...

... ceased to exercise any proper influence in the different State departments over which members of Government preside. Under Whig and Tory sovereignty, it has been just the same during the last twenty years. This great port has been officially looked upon ...

... the most ample development while some noble ladies of Liberal politics were very little, and sundry aristocratic matrons of Whig tendencies, endeavouring, in virtue of their natural instincts, to steer a middle course between the two, were neither one ...

... less cohesive ; and in their propensity to diverge on serious questions lies Lord Palmerston difficulty. The Examiner, the Whig paper, is rather adverse to the treaty. There runs a story of Sheridan and Sir John Aubrey which may illustrate the posture ...