... the humbler has long since discovered. They would have saved themselves much undeserved obloquy, and the hypocrisy of the Whigs would have been short-Lved ; nor should we have heard those special friends of the human race, enriched by slave-grown cotton ...

... trials. a ' so arming ships His next promotion was not effected under kindly us? However, b graceful iufiuences. Just before the Whig to rely only on p went out in 1841, and when the event was clearly There were fad everybody, while struggled against by the ...

... taken odt. It daould be remembered that the costs thereby incurred have the effect increasing the tax considerably.—JVbrthtrn Whig, Japan.—The great hope of political economists in looking towards this country was that the cottons and woollens of Enghmd ...

... exists in the following statement, although of course many would not own it, and some for party purposes would deny it :—The Whigs, from a long enjoyment of the spoils of office, cannot bear to be deprived of what they regard as their perquisite, and conduct ...

... student at Lincoln's-inn. Hie means were narrow, but a countryman, Serjeant Speak, had the direction of the then organ of the Whigs—the Morning Chronicle—and by this influence he was enabled to earn a sufficient income to maintain him as a gallery reporter ...

... sinister one, and has been raised importance solely through the influence exerted fay the Cnllenite party in Dublin over the Whig Government. It not question of Sunday observance only, or perhaps mainly. To achieve victory over the Dublin Society, to humiliate ...

... hour and twenty minutes, audio the meantime, or rather ten minutes before the pr , rnt was admitted, the poor died, an t or Whig* having been t wi c est a r sa. breethed bah He eoileiled the noble at the the Goys'smeet and the tight hon. gentleman Becretary ...

... Papists . ' of the Poismblennemy Tabl-1 stamp would fain place ia power .:ver ue forteeste Irelsne, by way of lamprey. upon the Whig bigotry which overshadows the wretched land at present. The Dubin' yews thus writes The st riter quotes our opeuitie stateusent ...

... Ali i Ids a working r to loot sag plass ',Wooer iW ine 7p by them lek oa r who the charge of to Wo na I be sppa O * hi o r 'Whig w Nor , 16 : 4 1tr ila ko l t.. i t il ep t at i to, at Let to Xr. thg aggissis. at ran Tr . w As them Z haidak_sed kiwi. 2 ...

... to wait till it does. His position is yet immature ; and besides, tbe longest day of Whig-Radical official life has past, and now the shades of a long night of Whig-Radical Opposition are rapidly falling. It would hardly, therefore, judicious at the present ...

... exists in the following statement, although of course many would not own it, and some for party purposes would deny it:—The Whigs, from a long e n j o y men t o f the spoils of office, cannot bear to be deprived of what they regard as their perquisite, ...

... of the Hon. Mrs. Norton, in the celebrated case of Norton v. Melburne,” but in his practical prosecutions he lent too much Whig asperity, and in his capacity of public prosecutor of Lord Cardigan before the Peers, it was apparent that the trial was only ...