... desirous while he maintained the rights of the Established Church, to repeal or greatly modify those harsh lhtws with which Whig Governmients and W7hig ParlinLincts had cicumbered thie statute book. He was honestly desirous o~fplacinqgupona f.ostingof ...

... while he maintained the rights of the Established Church, to repeal or greatly modify those harsh laws with which Whig Governments and Whig Parliaments had encumbered the statute book. He Was honestly desirous of placing upon a footing of perfect equality ...

... of the south, he was frequent. ly brought into contact with Webster and Clay, and the loaders of what was called the Old Whig Party. He was Subsequently elected Governor of the States; and when the secession took place, there was no man to com- pete ...

... of the south, he was frequent- ly brought into contact with Webster and Clay, and the leaders of what was called the Old Whig Party. He was subsequently elected Governor of the States; and when the secession took place, there was no man to com- pete ...

... inspires ?? gladness- Self proclaims imperial sway ! 'Tis the old-the eld old story;- Raving Guelphs and Ghibelines! Waywrard Whig and tyrant Tery - Bless ub tf-how oatr Idol shines! Prim, Bartholoesian Roundhend- : Cavalier prone -to strike- High Church-Lou' ...

... which the Political Unions le had forced upon them; this we know frora personal ex- ti perience. In the elections of 1834 the 'whigs and radi- ec cals lost about 100 seats, and their continued ascen- h dancy was only preserved by the Lichfield-house corm- ...

... this pamphlet ?? all my relations, and many of my personal friends, are strong Whigs; some of the kindest friends I have had in this world have been surong and decided Whigs; to them I am indebted for kindness which I can never repay. Those considerations ...

... And distinguished himself in the private. assemblies of the collegiansjtby leadilg.the Tories in their discllssions with the Whigs, at whose head was the late Loid Macauley. Soon'after he came of age, he was returned to the House of Corm- mouis fos.Ay~lesbur~;h ...

... suffirage,-for that is what his speech on Mr. Baines's bill really amounts to,-the writer considers as ringing the knell of the Whigs; and that by a mem- her of their own Cabinet. ?? LADIEs' Tam.msuity for June.- London: Houlston and Wrighst. This is a very ...

... the parties to that alliance must be on equal terms, neither must be secondary, much less subordinate, to the other. But the whig ministers, at one time, placed their country in this dis- graceful position, and at others acted with a want of courtesy and ...

... the parties to that alliance must be on equal terms, neither must be secondary, much less subordinate, to the other. But the whig ministers, at one time, placed their country in this dis. graceful position, and at others acted with a want of courtesy and ...

... This is true enough; and we mnay add that, Palmerston also lent the Anti-Jacobin the aid of his pen, and keenly satirized the Whigs in more than one eff,- rSion. The utmost mystery was observed in the issue rof the Anti-Jacobin, says the correspondent; ...