... happy to say that he i bad never yet been a Whig, aud he hoped he never should be, for be believed in tbe description that a Whig was a tyraut iv office and a traitor out of it ; but he did not think that the Whigs designed any damage to the National Church ...

... succeeded j him, Mr. Tyler, although elected ©n the same j ticket with Harrison, as a Whig, deserted his 1 party, joined himself to the Democrats, vetoed all the measures of the Whig majority in Congress, and, as that majority was not sufficient to pass the laws ...

... sided with the Whig party ; but it is due to the memory of his grace to say that he never gave a factious vote. He was, liko , his father, bound by strong traditionary ties to his party. He was always a supporter of the cause of tho Whigs in both Houses ...

... consequently, easily misled by the sentimental rhodomontades of the Dady Netes, Ob- server, Morning Advertiser, Ste. ; 3. The Whig states- men of the Russell and Palmerston school, who always consider foreign politics in connection witii the inte- rests ...

... mously supported by the Whig party. At the new Parliament of 1835, party spirit running extremely high, he was opposed by the Right Hon. James Abercromby (afterwards created Lord Dunfermline), and on that occasion many of the Whigs who formerly supported ...

... into on'.ce and proposed a similar plan to that of the Whigs, with this difference, however, that the bonus held out to land- lords was 27 j per cent.; and subsequently— fortunately for the Whigs, but against their wishes— Lord Melbourne became Prime ...

... The Papists were in a state of transition from Whig to Tory, and the latter would uot allow their followers to give expression to anything which might offend those whose votes they hoped to obtain. The Whigs had loug beeu in alliance with the Papists, and ...

... nor less than this, that the Derbyites of to- day are as unlike the Whigs of 1688 as black is to white, aad that, as all. Irish Protestants of intelligence aad infor- mation are Whig 3 of tbat type, the Derby party does not suit thera ; in fine, it has ...

... to prevent another, and a still more bloody, insur- rection in that country. It also shows the unconstitutional conduct of a Whig Administration, who treated the Sovereign and the House of Commons with indifference, afterwards recommending one member to ...

... (blae for Seymour and yellow for Seely) paraded the streets. For several elections past there has cot been seen so much of the Whig party em- blems Numbers of vehicles, decked with yellow or blue favours, filled with roughs, drove through the streets. The ...

... Mill, Lord Johu Russell, Sir J. Macintosh, Mr. Grote, and Mr. Hume. After the Reform Bill had passed, Mr. Tooke stood in the Whig interest for Truro, a borough whicli before 1831 had been disposed of by 10 members of the corporation. For Truro Mr. Tooke ...

... and Augusta, where 20,000 Federal prisoners are lo- cated. Nothing certain is known of Beauregard's move- ments. The Richmond Whig reports tho capture of De- cantur by Hood, with several thousand prisoners. The New York Times hints that the Florida may be ...