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... diii not see our opportunity in the hour of or the Cabinet's trial. We chose for the moment to ignore tr the faet that the Whig causes had entirely passed away, B that ant incoheren t Liberalism had usurped its place, and in that the great institutions ...
... had, we fiiocy lee wvili thinke tiseretion thehbetter part of valour, and tisat (asaDublin constemporary annosiaces tise Whigs have done at Coleraine, a seat fer whlichs is vacant by tiec death of Dr. Boyd) welen the nomi- nation day conses, lee vvill ...
... can be no * doubt that the county voter is due to the party of the Con- sstitution. He has nothing to gain by joining the Whigs and Radicals, but every thing to lose. He has all to gait by standing with the Conservatives. Let every man, then, who ahas ...
... been established in 1770. For ex, a lng period it took the lead of the other journals, -and 20 represented thle Wlig party and Whig politics with great ability and fidelity. The paper declined gradually in in- rut fluemice from 1840 till about 12 years ago ...
... universally respected. In ti i politics lie was an ai-dent Liberal ; but among the Tories lie e d had more friends than among tile Whig. In the terrible e icrisis of 1825 lie, like many others, foundl his resources, i ample a9s they were, unavailing at the moment ...
... the leek. The injured and indignant managers, I schoolmasters, and pupil-teachers, are aivenged in the E humiliation of the Whig Ministry. Was there ever such T a concession ? What is the public to think of an Admin- i istration which, upon a question ...
... official announcement of the fact has yet appeared. TuE PRESTON ELECTIoN.-Again the Conservative cause has triumphed. Though the -Whigs and Radicals made - themselves sure of winning this election, and even Conser- vatives at a distance were imposed upon by their ...
... lowered by the laudauum. Mr. Fox was nervous before speaking; so, I have heard, was Lord Plunkot. A distinguished member of the Whig party, now no more, and who was himself one of the most sensitive of usen and one of the nmost attractive of orators, told ...
... v'd; General 1Morgan has repulsed a Confederate fo-,or- Comb'erland-gaa. Hils position is reported tO t'e ?? The Richmondnnn Wh'ig estimates thne quantity of 1t destroyed sinces the cesrmenceenent of the strugle,. att,2 400,000 to 000,000 bales. I T A L ...