... In his politics he was a decided Whig, in favour of a Bank, of protection to American manufactures, of internal improve- mxents at the coat of the national Government, and of the other cardinal articles of the Whig creed, all of which are now obsolete ...

... cer- tain indolent catholicity. They have not strong symnpathy with the psoplo; but neither have they the Whig contempt for the people, nor the Whig exclusiveness. Their cardinal defect is a xwant of energ, . . . . . . . . . They have some of the high ...

... Italians again wearing the heavy and grevious Austrian yoke they have cast off. Ie comes back to harass his old patrons, the Whigs, in their foreign policy, to malign the Liberal party. in Tuscany and Central ltaly, and to interpose petty and frivolous obstacles ...

... to be a very fine fight if the men will only come to fill the ranks. The Tory opposition dos dot want to kill the Whig Cabinet, and the Whig Cabinet does not intend to be killed. The case is one in which every member may vote according to his conscience ...

... dismissed very briefly. The National a Union party which it represented consists of the 3 remnant of the famous old Americafn Whigs. Their c rominee, Mr. Bell, of Tennessee-a Southern gentle- ri man vitlh Northern leanings-would make the best a of all possible ...

... at the bar of Springfield., In politics, to which, whilst following his profession, he paid great atten- tion, he joined the Whig party, and was a warm supporter of Henty C.lay. In 1846- he was elected to Congress, and continued to belong to it till'849 ...

... years, and was elected to the yres.eat House, it should be -bqrne in mind, by a union opnoeiliou vote. All his antecedents are Whig, and he is a supporter of the old Wj-hig doctrines of a protective tariff, in- ternational inuproveulients, a limitation of ...

... General Harrison, who died in 18411 it soon after his election, was succeeded by a. President ; swho instantly deserted the Whig party; and General sl Taylor,. who died under similar circumstances in 1849, tl had been returned rather through the popularity ...

... Orange 'was justified in throwing his sword into the scale of the English Whigs, how much more is Victor Emmanuel justified in throwing his sword into the scale of the Neapolitan Whigs! The Government of Naples has been the scandal of Europe for forty years ...

... andtaken advantage of a sUp- posed sympath to gratify a real abhlorre~nce. Hence- forward it will be impossible to support the Whig ,party on the ground that we can only get a Reform Bill from a Whij Government. That question is now thrown open, and one more ...

... Sovreign ever met I Parliament under s more igratifying circumstances than. the Qieen will dO to-day.. The Heald says-the Whigs may clculteo on one condi.- tion of efficient legislation, the forbearauce& ad patriotism.. ofthe Conservative opposeit on ...

... and had done so much to carry it. For 20 years the authors-I mean the Parliamentary authors -of that bill, the leaders of the Whig party, steadily re- fused to step one single hair's breadth in advance of it. r They justified, by their conduct, that which ...