... bar of Spring- t r field. In politics, to which, while filloswing his profession, c nhe paid great attention, lie joined the Whig party, and wass a warnm supporter of IHenry Clay. Its 184t6 lie was elected to Congress, and continued to belong to it till ...

... the more tradesmen mingled with the farmers, the better it would be for all. The more Whigs mixed with the Tories, the better; the more Tories mixed with the Whigs the better still. (Laughter.) They got together and l rubbed off the angles of their opinions ...

... the meantime removed to Springfield. Here lie soon be- E came exceedingly popular, so much so that he was se- I lected as a Whig candidate for the Legislature, and was triumphantly elected, holding the office for four years, E during which time he became ...

... faltered in his attachment to top-boots and leathers -as Lord JoF}N still wears, when introdnciiig ia.1- form bills, the old Whig livery of blffi and blue- so NLWDEGATo retains the fashions of thougiht and argument which were curretit when Protectiolnisni ...

... conduct of the working men will justify f4 . a further extension of the franchise to their class, the h Tories, and moderate Whigs, chuckling in the r anticipation that the rioting, bribery, treating, and v general corruption, will justify them in holding ...

... good to Ireland >and we believe thatthose who are induced to share in -it will iid that they have done a real service to the Whig Ministry and their supporters, and a real injury to the national cause of Ireland. FOREIGN. r King Viotor Emmanuel left Naples ...

... for the defendant. ?? ourt ?? Oommon Pleas, Vub!llnt de- to sh8a, On it .wil find tbat tbhe have done a real serviso to the Whig Mtelatr 'an' 1;he1Vei 'iorter , and a real injury to the natlonal'eaUE of lIelnd. ^ ..;il - FOREIGN,..,-.. The-Empress Euni ...

... VARIETIES. A FLTTETLRIOG DoESor'Tiox.-The Whigs are the Hebrews of polities. Regar ding themuselves as a chosen:race, their privi- leges are to be inherited by birth, not conceded to proselytes. T'hey seek no converts samong those whom they aspire to ...

... elve an open vote against the candidate so named. [Hear.] He did not ray for a moment that the Tories Were worse than the WhIgs, or the Whligs worse then the Tories in this respect. He merely wished to point out bow easy it was to put on and tighten the ...

... InI Thle face of the opposition of at pocworful. Tory party, Feud if-what was rpniteeitc-s wvorseoevet tlein licoie-F le fi Whig., [cheers]. The working neon of York hniti gonorotisly IF given their timei-which toi thetu alits llrii~e--i when IL defeated ...

... -to Spring- field. Here he made friends very fast, and soon became exceedingly popular, so much so that he was selected as a -Whig candidate for the Legislature,- and wae triumphantly elected, holding the office for four years. during which time he became ...

... c 'iithe ?? f' thissaiaen.finow entrustUfd' his fam, -Afindt -s w~ith .themit wasaafe. .Napiqr: ?? wvetherga :At man was a Whig or a, Tory.,. lfe had but little symba-. thy with eth'rf but'if' 'h Ead anludnishg atiall it'*as n vtithiithe Tories'tThe ...