... that the cheeringceame .rmeiiljyc from i thje oiy side of the H use' a ' that fron hisK own side, excepting from a few old Whigs, he got but 4ittle applailt, 'w'lilst the'-Radicals cqiulftf hiryi~e)fraui ficrn strpong expressions of . disa~fipiobitio'i ...

... an occasional chit- chat with some of your citizens, your present humiliating position has chiefly been brought aboutbythe Whig Clique Parliament House fac- tion, who move heaven and earth, for their own. purposes, to put yokes about the necks of their ...

... Bill. Was not that all iu the path eof duty ? Was it not all for your interests ? What did I care whether these officials were Whig or Tory? That was nothing to me as Lord Provost of the city of Edinburgh. It was only in that character I waited on them, for ...

... Jeffersonian, born and dyed in to the faith of the Republican fathers, h somehow or other, because I happened to be- e come a Whig, I was held responsible for the f Hartford Conventiou-(lauLghter). And I have made this singular discovery in' contrasting ...

... serious, we have been accustomed to pay.but little, perhaps too y ,little, attention tb the plaint of the protesters, Y. again't -Whig dotidination. Now, 'howev.r, t there appears a prospect of something like 'an pffective opposition.. The balanced state' of ...

... sympathy to be most sincere which is obh tained from old-tried friends. I see that the Whig and Tory papers sail in the same boat. Bassured fren, th a , I When Whig and Tory do agree, It bodes some great calamity. However, I have no doubt but that Liberalism ...

... at this moment on better terms with our former friends than we were. I firmly believe that the majority of them prefer the Whigs to us. The reason is this, their ob- jection to us is without reason, and personal. They must see that we were right and they ...

... upon the t Government, it will lose its character-become, indeed, a standing army; one of the things v of all others that the Whigs of the olden time 3 mqst strongly denounced. Liberals should be l the last to urge upon the Government an ex- penditure of ...

... disturbed been; y -Xve seen the Torypartyslain, d . .'And Whigs exulting o'er the plain: in I've' seen tgai.n the Tories lise, And with loud shouting pierce the skies, Then crown their king and chase the Whig f, From Pentland Hill to Bothwell Brig, ill I've seen ...

... POLITICAL PRoPsEcY.-The following is from Hurst & Blackett's new work Courts and Cabinets of William IV. anl Victoria. -The Whigs were drawing upon themselves the change of the tide which one of the wise t of their leaders had foreseen. Daring one of the ...

... to nothing-it is all talk ; another, We shall never approve of that. The moderate men from the border slave States with Whig ante- cedents were pleased with it. One said, It is beyond what I expected from Mr Seward, though not so much as I could ...

... reason to give up. hope. The darkest hour is that before the day, and': though hand join in hand, as is now'othe :case with Whigs and Tories, the public may, rest assured that the politically no more 'than 'the ethicajly wicked shall prosper. TIns cotton ...