... pronounced himself whig and gloried the name. He did not like the new fangled terms of conservative and liberal. He was a whig and felt proud of the name. The meeting cheered this upstanding vindication of that term, because under the old Whig banner so much ...

... concurs in the general policy espoused by Lord Derby—would readjust the income-tax and mitigate that on malt and tea. Yet the Whigs made Sir Bulwer baronet. I am told Sir Bulwcr’s maiden speech was no means over effective but Sir Bulwer is a mao not easily ...

... session under circumstances pro- ' ductive of so much distrust. The Tories have excited ahum by obvious desire to back ; the Whigs have excited alarm equally obvious determination not to move forward. independent Liberals have formed an English party, and ...

... gentleman compared the recent session to an over-burdened waggon compelled to traverse not the smothest roads in the world. The Whig horses, Mr. Hardy gives us to understand, would have gone too fast, had it not been for the Conservative drag, of which drag ...

... persons of Wilily and reputation. If the precautions hers Merited wen elworerd. lbw* would be hat little fear of any prereedings Whig assist any ssauhoturtre or nt.Y dealers mdrr the pm. tannins of artlales of food and drink. ...

... GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. Between 1816 and 1846, we saw the fullest development and the extinction of party strife. Whigs and Tories carried on the Jwar as though they were born to be each other’s natural antagonists. radical was a mad dog, be hunted down ...

... render him what support he could. He was himself an Old Whig' aud did not believe in the new-fangled notions Conservative- Liberalism. He had voted for most of the principal measures of the Whig Administration under Lord Grey. He could strongly recommend ...

... laid on by the whigs or liberals; was no such thing; the' tax was first laid on by the conservatives ; it was done by Sir Robert Peel -(cheers and laughter). Ir, was the tories who brought in the income tax; butl do not mean say that whigs and liberals ...

... tour, for the purpose of retailing columns of Paul Pry twaddle about his movemeets:— belr sppareet to Ike Brinell throve k Whig rather a tough of it the thiathaa. He bass pelted with addresses till the copious supply of oil Pietism cothaleed le the ...

... editor. This was a most successful speculation, and ma y be said to have) led to Wilson's employmient under governifelit. The Whigs at that time were very weak in fluaneciallmattsrs, and eveu such a plodder as James Wilson Wee ?? n them hel was two and forty ...

... sail eat mire this kir a century. steeds his sew depplam into the shop a baker. sad the are and Today of the kw* bed theampek Whig We • erowdoel ei-houl- Walk V lb, wreethied their duty, and rirdiag, wain. is bat • they mad seeethy, barks ask *beet 99,600 ...

... even the of defcnee of such iuionito-'* l*>licy.— Ed. E. J. o.] commerce, sinae a merchant cares only tor and his money. The Whig house of Baring in England, for instance, supplied the military chest of the first Napoleon for the campaign of Austeriitz ...