... popular efforts of the Whigs, that we are now able to boast of being the freeest nation iv Europe ; and it may be noted as a remarkable fact, that of aU the great measures agitated for, and ultimately carried by the efforts of the Whigs in opposition to the ...

... At Leicester there are, as in Newcastle, many hundreds of electors who would prefer a Tory to a Whig — a Leicester Hinde to a Leicester Philip- son. This time they have had their preference E-atified. We don't know to what section of the iberal party ...

... forewarned wtil be forearmed, and wtil not play the game of its opponents. In fact, the Whigs have but to f ?? the traditional ?? of their party. During nearly two centuries Whigs and Nonconformists have been fast friends. Each has been strong by the help of the ...

... member of it, and Ireland should be his peculiar care. It will be needful also to pay due respect to the claims of the old Whig Leaders, in order that the entire support of the party may be secured for the new Administra- tion. On this head we agree with ...

... public career in the Lower House, voted on a. ...

... . LEICESTER ttNDER THE HOUSE OF HANOVER. Chaptee LXXXI. THE CONTEOVEEST BETWEEN THE WHIGS AND JACO- BITES OP LEICESTEB IN 1738 EEVIVED IN 1754— THE NAMES OF THE WHIGS OF THE PERIOD. It is here necessary that we should briefly revert to the local events ...

... something peculiar that be was one of tte very few Tories who followed the example of the young Whigs of that generation in sitting at tte feet of tte great Whig Professor of Moral Philosophy and PoUtieol Economy. It cer- tainly does not appear that he entered ...

... economy of the Whig faction. Were all prophecies to come true, these among the rest would undoubtedly be fulfilled ; but we venture to predict quite the contrary — we venture to say that, on the strength of the assumed weakness of the Whigs, Mr. Disraeli ...

... there were three candidates for Leicester — two Tories and one Whig. Nearly all my father's tenants were Freemen, and although he was a Tory he gave his interest to Mr. Evans, the Whig candidate, because he was in favour of abolishing Negro Slavery. ...

... £500 deficient to complete the Dispensary. When one reflects that it is not for Catholic or Protestant Chnrch •0? Dissent — Whig or Tory — but for all provident poor, I cannot but believe there must be many who have not yet been asked, who would cheerfully ...

... and tbe combined forces will then march on New Orleans. Thia movement is expected to commence within six days. The Richmond Whig, ?? to the sinking of veeseel in Charleston Harbour, says tbe North has taken the first step towards *n iking Charleston an ...

... lead- > ing journal hopes, also, that some of tbe more j « Conservative Whigs will-join Lord Derby — a hope not likely to be fulfilled. There can be no open ?? between the great Whig and Tory / houses, however much they may secretly com- bine against the ...