... were made pubhc in England half a century before the time of the marshal by Sir William Petty and the best of the Pitt and Whig and Grenville parties supported the true doctrines, through weal and woe, but the crowning consummation of free trade was reserved ...

... resolved to re- place those members at the first opportunity by others who wiU recognise no difference between Tory and Whig, Whig or Tory, as long as the demands so solemnly made remain ungranted?' In the event of a dissolution, again urges the Nation ...

... position here as the Duke of Richmond, Mr. Stanley, and Sir J. Graham held in England after they had quarrelled with their Whig friends, but hadn't made up their minds to turn Tories* — with this difference, that the English statesmen named had some power ...

... about chat committee \ gentleman had said of one of the membera • committee — a young member connected by a speci tie with a Whig family— tliat it was his casting vote which the otherwise immortal Lord ,f ?? Treasury. (Great laughter.) Well, but what was ...

... apologises for ?? mentioning the P.ev. Father Lavelle's name in reporting the circumstances. THE IRISH LINEN TRADE. The Northern Whig makes the following remarks in re- ference to the prospects of this improving branch of Irish trade : — So far, the present ...

... Demosthenes that he got from the doorkeeper the substance of the debates, and that he always took care that those dog 3, the Whigs, should get the worst of it. (A laugh. ) He trusted the noble lord would give him the same credit as to motives as he gave ...

... Lodge, and his chances fell to zero accord- ingly. Then it was opportunely discovered that he had always been an ' ' old line Whig (whatever that may be) and a representative of national princi- ples. Instantly he made a corresponding rise in the political ...

... the Spe by Mr. Mallory. Mr. Smith belongs to the - American party, as it is called, in the Boa* • Representatives. He is a Whig, one of the few surviving members of a party that was once strw ■ enough to carry the country twice in eig] but which now is ...

... elected to the present house, it should be borne in mind, by a Union Opposition vote. All his antecedents are Whig, and he is a supporter of the old Whig doctrines, of a protective tariff, international improvements, a limitation of executive power, devotion ...

... foreign policy of th /^ ment, and the most conclusive C party critics whose *ta^ man shin * sneers at a Whig Foreign Minwti 5 existence of Italian Whigs, and^N-H a Tuscan Brookes'* ! Lord P A^ ^S John Russell at least be U V J ?? formed the chief pomt of ...

... seem to amount to much. It was evidently got up by a parcel of political chiffonniers of all parties—Demo- crats, old line Whigs, and Know-Nothiugs. The real issue before the country — smother it up in Union meetings and other manoeuvres as we will — is ...

... lands for the White House. At that time Mr. Forney aspired to the position of a United States Senator, and sought to succeed a Whig, whose term ran out March 4, 1857. He went before the Pennsylvania Legislature as a candidate for the place, aud though his ...