... Scotland-I heard that we had carried a measure not entitled to such distinc- tion as that for which more than seventy years the Whig party had teiled, since the time when, in the year 1793, .Lord Grey had been defeated by the machinations of Mr. Pitt. It is ...

... hear.) Why then, he asked, should the Conservative Government he bleamed for following the line of policy pusrsuetd by the Whig Govermment ?-(App!ause.) Every Onp kn~ew that, they broke AIwn the railings pt Hyde Park to assert *wbat they considered P ...

... Com. mons, affords a forcible illustration of the truth of the foregoing observations. Whilst the whole independent House, Whig, Tory, and Radical, professional, and civilian, was in alarm, and full of the importance of the recent battle, the two sapient ...

... Confedlerafte Secretary of State does not yet see the necessity, nor approve of the policy of, arming the slaves. The Riclhiond Whig opposes President Davis's proposition to emancipate the slaves af~er service. Butler, in a speech which he made at Fifth Avenue ...

... making such laws as they thought right.- (Cheers.) The Rev. J. R. STEPH.nas. explained that he did not seek to interfere between Whig and Tory differences, and did not for one moment wish to oppose any obstacle to Reform. He offered to discuss that question ...

... tbe weary onaflot oease, My pledge at last will be redeemed, and I shalt be at peace. And when Reform is set at rest, the WhIgs will baply say: Oh! the tie, the tie is broken between us and dear Lerd Grey. ...

... d. He next expatiated upon the qualities of land in India as being well qualified to produce cotton. He next denounced the Whig party as being the first to give in to the repeal of the corn-laws, yet it had been the first to inaugu- rate a reactionary ...

... to the law which had been. passed, and to which he had provioisly referred. At length it. b-eame a hard contest between the Whigs and the De- ocrat9 (pro-slaveiy) as to who should elect the chief presdent; but somle would not join either of those two parties; ...

... in the political, social, and theological worlds ; by Churchmen, Dissenters, and Secularists ; by Conservatives, Liberals, Whigs, and Republicans; and by them the programme of the League, which recoguises the necessity of com- pulsory elementary education ...

... indeed, with the exception of his late father, who was a Conservative, ino family has been more consistent in its support of the Whig or Liberal party, or been more firm in its support of the principles of civil and religious liberty than the Hoghtouis. Many ...

... drawn as chalking No Popery on a door, and then running away. But any inconsistency whereof the distinguished leader of the Whigs during a lengthened period of agitation on behalf of popular rights may sometimes be accused, is likely to be forgotten in ...

... resistance to progress, and the c~-yvof A.d, minlistrattive Ref'orm. The Tories could'support theata _and half the exclusive Whigs, terms could be made with the Irish, and the. country conciliated by, a real improvocuient in departmental organisation.. There ...