... irre- sistible, to burn the cotton and tobacco which may be m danger of falling into the Federals' hands; and the Richmond Whig exclaims, If the selfish policy of foreign Governments leads them to seek their interests by aiding in our ruin, let us show ...

... Hawke, and Boscawen. These, again, are succeeded by the loss of our American colonies, which, be it ever remembered, was a Whig and not a Tory blunder; and this, in turn, by the glorious Revo- lutionary' War, with its Nile and its Trafalgar, its Tiitomi ...

... not allorw their followers to give expressior toanything t hle h might offend toese wnhose voter they hoped to obtin. The Whigs had long aen In aliance with the Papsts, nd as to the ndependent members, they complained o him lrvingsthem to the diviion ...

... too sudden and too complete, so it gives way, and consents to a compromise. -The Herald thinks that, of all the episodes of Whig administration, the eventful career of the Revised Code is the most discreditable and humiliating, and asks what are we to ...

... it having been established in 1770. For a long period it took the lead of the other journals, and represented the Whig party and Whig politics with great ability and fidelity. The paper declined gradually in influence from 184.0 till about twelve years ...

... re form ?? had been introdueed since that passed in 183^9; and wben tbe Whig government caine into ofldee, they llatly de- cosned to carry one at all. -Tbey were indebted to the Whig government, amongst other thi~ngs, Sor the Inestimable blessing of the ...

... advissable. The Daif^: Nens thinks the capitulation of the Govern. ment is humiliating. The Herald says, of all the episodes of Whig admnimistra- tion the eventful career of the Revised Code is the moste discreditable and humiliating. The report of the Iron-plate ...

... 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 ...

... excluded from Brooks's Club. Once, andl olyl once, I stepped into the hall of the outer court of this celebrated temple of Whig supercili.uus- d uess and pride, and I shall iot suon forget iny l adventure. I wanited to get an address of one of 56 the ...

... afterwards Earl-not the great Boyle, but a man of intellect and taste. The mansion was subsequently the pro. perty of the Whig lawyer and Cha ellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, Lord Lechmere, who is now chiefly remem- bered in connexion with a mock-heroic ...

... the Times, and in the time of Charles James Fox and the Whigs, an organ of great power and in- fluence. Perhaps it attained its highest literary eminence when Holland-park House was a great Whig and literary focus, and Tom Moore burst on the world of ...

... Intelligent wltl lin the ma rr. cetanc t ?? tone of thir bleawr no doubt observabled practised ears could detect sit a dlst the whig or tory jingle of Ztadl or Fevelim bell But a for the flock onleither sldebeing C PnAlte ato whose electoral mutton they would ...