... WHIGS V. CONSERVATIVES, Tiif. Parliamentary Campaign has opened with the usnal formalities—a Royal speech, in which nothing of moment i« said—a slight faction fight, in which consider her Majesty’s Ministers have had far the best ot it, and division in ...

... Tiie sacrifice of principle now so prevalent and the shameful betrayal of Protestant interests on various occasions, by Whig and Tory statesmen clearly indicate the spirit of expediency now and the baseness of the motives by which pnhiic men are influenced ...

... his single point ou which the new desert ion. first from the Tories Chancellor has, any to the Whig*, and, secondly, period of hi* life, dissented from the Whigs position from lh*- cpiogronime’ now which parly to have adopted Deity, respected, even understood ...

... of politicians; and at the same time other emissaties in the service of the Government, and in the different clubs of the Whigs, overhearing and influencing their movements, and preparedto take every advantage of them:l brough the confessional again,or ...

... away lets Mr. add a of bolters al Mr. !weed • let of hies& at Ali ; Mr. Linty. lot st Alt which, we haws, way he liken as the Whig wino though we eld heads brew& as £ 4B lea Used edge aid agreed at what they rid far thew In Jane last. The away of deep wee ...

... the observation of an intelligent IJoston Whig, 1831, which is no less true now than it was at that period. ever yon introduce universal suffrage and voting by ballot into your elections,” said the New England Whig, yon do, ipso Jacto, introduce Revolution ...

... Tennessee. The Riehmoad Whig says the evacuation of Jaclson left in the enemy's hands the rolling stock ol the Orleans, Jackson, and at Northern Mississippi Central and Mississippi Tennessee Railroad Over engines were lost, continues the Whig, is incalculably ...

... the public pur*«. gentleman, the Irish Whig journals inform ns, is to succeed Mr. Lvle, whose appointment as Lord Lieutenant of Londonderry few months since was received in such manner by the public it required Whig's inveterate love place to retain that ...

... assistance ot their Whig frienda-for although Whigs were generally ready, Ireland waa in prosperity, take nil the good Rungs they could get Irotn her. yet thev -could not get single shilling for the reliel of Irish distress- As the Whigs ol “the black North ...

... by Dr. Italy the twiner psalmist of 'my noble friend the Duke,' to vote fur an each: of MAIM Castle, and toes, tool of the Whig mew, the members of *hick Puim Pus IX. declared • taw )eats ago she greatest ramie. of the Chore,. of (led on eatdt ; and ...

... the frank admiaaions of their respective supporter*. To use tire words of the Cork Examiner ia the Pope on one side, and the Whig Government on the other.” Here ia no mincing of the matter ; no pretence of fighting for despotism, under the banner of liberality ...

... at its meal name an rm . ,. day on which to impress its rt. . on the subject, and, it Feuianism be the pare e.• t child of Whig,,ery and priesteraft, freely awa.. them the honour of it. pateetage. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, A■ Utatoo Mao. Gil. ...