... dismissed very briefly. The National a Union party which it represented consists of the 3 remnant of the famous old Americafn Whigs. Their c rominee, Mr. Bell, of Tennessee-a Southern gentle- ri man vitlh Northern leanings-would make the best a of all possible ...

... andtaken advantage of a sUp- posed sympath to gratify a real abhlorre~nce. Hence- forward it will be impossible to support the Whig ,party on the ground that we can only get a Reform Bill from a Whij Government. That question is now thrown open, and one more ...

... element than probably M Lord Derby likes-and it has been troublesome to theleaders I of both parties. For the present, the Whigs come in for | the blows, because, though they are as often dealt by I Liberal as by Tory hands, the latter are always ready ...

... poempous servility of Dr. ?? Cooper's Address to all Reasonable Ameiicanls had not had time to depress and. terrorise thle Whigs to submisszion, when Loea strictures upon its cowarily nonsense nut only completely counteraeted its-pernicious ijfiencehbet ...

... induced by the conduct of certain members on the Government side of the House; but he would tell those gen- tlemen that a pure Whig Administration was as extinct as I the Dodo. He protested against the misrepresentations of the Times with respect to the treaty ...