... parties. Whore is now the greatpartyquestion? Whatpolitical doctrine or interest remains now 'so plainly advocated by the Whigs, and so obstinately belied by the Tories, as to be a watchword for rallying the partisans of either side, and a potent spell ...

... Deaglehol.., the maoterrof bie Deogaum, belonging to Meesrz. riend and C'i, a tli port, stated that on the 2nd of Jelunary, whig.: e L voyage from Pernambuco to Antserp, ie ei ite dit ship John Linn, in latitude 2) north and i w I the following day he ...

... were about P co of them altogether-was a prominent and lead- in ing man in his State. MIany of them belonged to of the 'old Whig party,' and consequently were ali former friends of Mr. Feward's, and they were all wl received with the dry pleasantry and ...

... Swift, a letter ofthe Wilim Temple, petitoigfretlu enable him to enter Intohl res 1 fine apecimen, expressighslvfo remarks-on Whig ?? ...

... State and vote by ballot, —(hear, hear) —two principles which divided the Whig party at the time Mr. Cheetham was previously before them ; and he could not believe that the Whig party of South Lancashire—the moderately Liberal party who brought forward ...

... he heard the defendant 'l remark that if plaintiff 1'wa a Haves be had bundled him out. (Laughter.)-2Mr. Rolker: Are you a Whig or a Tory? Hannay: I am neither. t (Laulghter. )-MTr. Holker : Then why did Von go to v hear Step hens? Hannay: Out of curiosity ...

... . and foal hitherto unkoewin.' We asibonthe restfollow , ing-notnlosfe' r-. RichaeondbCh'ndler, ead Mcrton. f this townd , whig has be reen orafot -by many of h oa r SIM-eteoz the vjt joie':e ia b 0rs' su- ?? . the rninus;;~andso farmers aa ?? dit vesg ...

... guardian their rights and Interest)—instead which it now have the mere instrument or tool .of the tWe'greai aristooratic parties, Whig and Tory, bv turns—must either resolutely blind to abuses of the grossest character in almost departmental the State, or personally ...

... wpmn wthhavngrobphed A mane! ?? prev]oqI dtoudaa ?? and fouroveeiga. aliten'sai. tbatshe had.:receivqd, the mohsy'fom An~rCA'n Whig~ questioned, how. evre'owhopra: it 'was'paid,'o her, hshe said 'It's no wue elitg' Ue; I Ifound it i IncBmohnidsiroy.1 The ...

... l l legislative performances of the past session. 'We must go back to the ministry of Sir Robeit Peel, or to those of the Whig party in the years following the Reform Act of 1832, if we would find any comparison for this amount of beneficent activity ...

... trust that one thing will be distinctly understood; that Conservative advocates of economy have no tolerance for the usual Whig substitates-that they do not propose, and will not permit, a reckless and extravagant retrenchment, like that which, after ...

... 'in .1847, 1848, and 1854. For two years he was mayor of the city of Norwicb, Connecticut. Subsequently he was elected as a Whig to the United States Senate for the term commencing March 4, 1855, and served as a mem- ber of the' committees on public lands ...