... higher aim than to get t.L Whigs out of office and themselves ia. That if in office they would not do precisely what their political opponents do is a necessity rather than a choice, they must pursue a policy different from the Whigs, 'im%lz because if they ...

... could check off thirty or forty men whose influence if combined would be at least as great as that of any Whig clique in England in the days when Whig cliques were all important. Some of these men are politicians whom a district has been accustomed to trust ...

... tutional opinions, but have diabelieved in the poasi- btaty of Utrmocratu: pniaciplea ever being tairned out into practice, the Whigs have long na-antaiucu an ascendancy which has disiiearteued numbers or tha Cotascrvauve party, and induced them to regard as ...

... known in New York. Captain Baker was the leader of the pirates. Judging from the following letter published in the Richmond Whig, and dated Manassas Junction, June 3, the confederate soldiers were not allowed to idle We are drilled pretty hard for ...

... Tories, or Conservatives, as they are now called, being the 'outs,' take advantage of the timos to banish the Liberals or Whigs, who are the ins,' and to drive them to war with the United States. The cotton spinners, looking to their own interests, are ...

... at Aubenas, was upset, when a commer ial ‘t’:’nlla:. an infant, two postillions, and two horses, were wned. ' The Northern Whig states that the potato crop is still safe from the blight in Ulster, and the Agricu/tural | Review bears similar testimony ...

... party in the commons were his aids, we cannot but recollect that the chief opponents to his judge are a Whig ex-chancellor, Lord Granworth, and a Whig-made peer, Lord Wensleydale. We may give up Lords St. Leonards, Chelmsford, and Kingsdown, or rather leave ...

... . pain., it, though it • common one amongst our borough ; what we have to I• the hydr , criti• cal dieplof of podin by the Whig pharisees. Poor, guilty, repeiff•nt W•kelield. after n 0.,. emit. et•ridint still afar off, champs its for re astudeion to ...

... the same steamer in which they came. Surely no other ease need be stated to ensure a change in the poor-law system.— Norther* Whig. ...

... till oloonnolay. The boric-s and conservatives, they arc now called, being the osit, take advantage of the times to the or whigs, who are the and t . drive them to war with the United State 'llse cotton spinners, looking to their own interests, are ...

... interests of the Whigs. He has repeatedly abandoned questions which he had previously supported order to make political capital; and whilst at one time he joined the Lichfield house compact with for the purpose of maintaining the Whigs power the votes ...

... the present government, and he also is member of the House of Peers. This assembly will now indeed boast of large muster of Whig and Peelite peers who have held office, but of whom a large proportion, from their numbers and from the claims of the House ...