... ought surely to give it due weight, that Mr Lincoln, the Republican, is in much the same position that we have often found a Whig in at home. He is rather in office than in power, and is oempelled—if not to adopt altogether—to accept in part the views of ...

... history of the last half-century, we find the name of Lord Lansdowne actively associated with all the leading measures of the Whig party ; such as the abolition of slavery, which lie at first advocated in 1807, and again by specific motion in 1814 and 1821 ...

... express his opinion of the melancholy state of Ireland. Eta Government was utterly incapable. Its head woe surrounded with old Whigs, who kept him in utter ignorance, and its Chief Secretary waa both incapable and unpopular. There was every element of distress ...

... destruction of the Whig party at that tune, they reorganised and amalgamated with the Abolitionists, and ran J. C. Fremont for President (in 18116), and very nearly succeeded in his election. Now, what induced this change of base among the Whigs 1 Because they ...

... in her own little drawing-room, and moved heaven and earth, and a variety of pennypost men, to get them attended. A few old Whigs, including the Marquis of Lansdowne and goodnatured Lord Carlisle, when he happened to be in town looked in occasionally her ...

... ELrertow.—The Herald is jubilant at the Conservative return for Devonport, and says it again shows the country is tired of Whig management. TICE Tunes says that there was only a small demand for discount at the Bank. Wool sales commence on Thursday next ...

... than seventy were spent on the Crimean war, it surely is not to be woudered at that the Government-1 don't care whether it be Whig or Tory - should he called in question for spending such sums as they are no v doing. elipesislly when I mention the fact that ...

... never opposed them, but the efforts of Mr Pitt and Lord Bolingbroke before hint had been resisted by the Whigs. He had been resisted by the Whigs. He bad many years ago called attention to the policy of oommeroial treaties, which were then condemned by ...

... heart of the future statesman. His course at the University was not a distinguished one. On leaving it he declared himself a Whig, and became at once a member of Brookes's. This was in 1812, and towards the close of the same year he set out to travel in ...

... at. the loaves and fishes, has at length, the writer thinks, come. Each side, he says, should have its innings, and the Whigs hive eonfeevelly played nut their game. Mice has its sweets, and John Bull thinks it is wire than time that the Tories should ...

... the puilication of these Essays, Burns the Poet addressed an Epistle to the Author, be' !rimming OA Goudie! terror o' the Whigs, Dreadofblachcoataandreverend Scudaniore's (W. E.) Keay on the Office of the Intellect in Religion, Bvo, bile., 1849 0 4 ...

... through organic changes which the two great parties in the State were united in resisting, or of legislative changes which the Whigs in office seemed no more disposed to grant than the Tories who were out, but who were in a fair way of coming in. A double ...