... as the e in last illustration of Yan:enc madness. y to A great moral is to be learned from the Nottingham Election, if the Whigs of that ancient borough are r. wise enough to read it. When the vacancy conse- quent upon the promotion of Mr. MELLOR to the ...

... unusual amount of brilliancy and animation had not thle twvo deadening infinences at first referred to spread their leaden I whigs over the scene, DEFEONCES OF THlE PORT. For some little time past, indeed silice tile prospect of a J war with America has ...

... His present assembled as the guests of Sir James. that it is diametrically opinio: nm 0 f the Revised Code is, opposed to the Whig maxi m—reform, not revolution ; for the movement is qui te a revolutionary one. It would, Sir James intimated, lower the standard ...

... nearly all parlies; and his academical success, both as a mathematician and a classic, was undoubted. belongs undoubtedly to the Whig parly, both family't di ions and by his own individual opinions ; hut is understood to be by no means of the school advunced ...

... Barnburners, and Knownothings of American politics, on the other hand, have it in excess, and are vulgar. On the whole, our own Whigs and Tories, perlaps, come as near to perfection as that human frailty which taints nicknames as well as other things will Corn- ...

... flnence. Tu its political aspect the forthcoming Lincoln election presents nothing new. It will simply be a fight betweon Whigs and Tories. There is, however, one important social qnestion connected with it to which wo invite attention, and which invests ...

... supposed to do so. came ashamed of the name. The world pro- gressed, and the word Tory meant to stand still. Hence, when the Whigs made their first legiti- mate stand on the Reform Bill of 1831, which they carried the year after, the epithet Tory gave way ...

... six days. The Naval Committee has reported a Bill for the con- struction of twenty mail clad steam gun boats. The Richmond Whig, alludin, to the sinking of ves- sels in Charleston Harbour, says, the North has taken the first step towards making Chariestou ...

... there is to be none-and we presume that t matters of State necessity and dry business will mainly pi KCoccupy the Session. Time Whig defeat in Oxfordshire P n lastweekb5 nlat wekwhere the gallant Colonel FANE succeeded a y against great odds and a populAr ...

... take Mr. view of the absurdily of au existence spent in rushing from house to house bandying bite of pasteboard.—-Northern Whig. STATE F PARTIES. (From the London Review.) It is aclear and indisputable fact, much it may be the interest of partisans to ...

... city to become a candidate for Grimsby, in the sure expectation of l being safe there, and of securing the introduction of the Whig nominee, Mr. IlINDE-PALMtErt, for Lincoln. Fortunately, however, the Conservatives were awake, and this nice little job has ...

... the two great parties are different individuals, professing iden- tical views, and with no substantial points of divergence. Whigs and Tories have each a bias, which one day will again carry them as far asunder as ever they yet have been. But as yet, io ...