... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... operation, his first assumption office, right anii-it There was such a feeling triumph 1b42, such sense oflief tie burthen of Whig misrule, that men were have been have satisfied the incredulous with then' supp>itn>. worked the same that the each pnncip ...

... BRocs and Mr. LATIMER are quite as competent to judge of a man's fitness to succeed Mr. DhVErT as the old-fashioned Somerset Whig, or the anti-democratic member for a small borough in Dorsetshire, . who eight years ago looked on the city with so much ...

... full intention to contest this borough again whenever an opportunity should occur but things' are now changed. We believe the Whigs will be at a loss to obtain candidate on any future occasion. Volunteer Bazaar. —In consequence of the Revising Barristers ...

... especially after the manner in which hi the Editor ranted about it. But those people should remember di that Sir G. Lewis is a Whig; and although the Journal did S once venture to call him a ,treasury back, it won't do to in continue to apply that sort ...