... 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 ...

... this statement at the time it was made, although it was tried to be enforced by the melancholy jubilations of the universal Whig throat, and an enthusiastic display of greasy night-cape. So far from the tax being either dead or buried, the discussion which ...

... than in this _stupendous and dangerous revolutionary _project -of a _Southern Confederacy . Governor Hicks is an old line _Whig American , and goes for _the Union , the Constitution , and the enforcement of the laws _. The enterprise , _therefore ...

... she& bees estallhaed is Gallaseelde and Lanier dm about the 17W. of MOM lbacid e in lbs le dilsbriss kiss h. and le Mr the Whig wadleg. Mask was mellied in is be psalm ffeedisse ha the inteeshaespe of , wesselhe awl • at hammiest awl asset 6ff in be of ...

... that the Tories 'M no submit to bee Mr M'Laren crammed doon their throats, and there. fere they'll join in wi their hems, the Whigs, as see pit in whaever they like. WE—Wed, see what the day brings forth. Such a game may be played for in a way. but it'll ...

... in Palmerston is trying, but that, too, may borne the cause patriotism and place. While thankful that are not likely to have Whig Reform Bill, —not even little one.’ as the Times of yesterday contemptuously puts it, —the comic character of the fact must ...

... three years ending in 1852 the consumption reached its maximum, the average yearly quantity being 7,011.904 gallons—the duty whig then per gallon, including the duty the malt. Since that period considerable reduction has taken place, partly from the effects ...

... 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 ...

... rainbow. Repre- th sented as a Church, they were neither Tories, of Wbigs, nor Chartists, and yet there might he be' Tories, Whigs, and Chartists sitting together at 01 the communion table. So that, in politichl'ques- tl tions, if they assumed any particular ...

... neither Tones, Whigs, nor Chartists; yet there might be Tories. Whigs, and Chartists at the communion-table. Now. in discus-ing such questions, they would injury to some of their members. If they took the Tory side, they would offend both the Whigs and Chartists ...

... they _did injury to _some _of' their _ruenibera _. It theytook up Tory ground _, _they _ofiended _the _Whig _* and _Churtbta ; if they took up Whig ground they neceOTarily oflended &IMI _injured the Torios _and Chxrtirt _*; _tud 11 they _took _up Chartist ...