... we deeply regret the conduct of Lord Derby and his subordi- nates in this matter. We do not went Lord Pal- merston and the Whig-Radical party to have every- thing their own way. We do not desire to see England, and everything English, reduced, and confined ...

... very few years make him. self a voter by the existing law. Thus, to them, I seen to be an aristocrat and almost a tory; while whigs suppose me to be a radical leveller. So much I say as introductory to America. Tisat country could not have a peerage or royalty ...

... o I WhigSJ IItw e bave ?? -aptln . lcdgt me alemobat.,dditez 8and th lik6we .cote ts an the v wnd ?? to e kll ?? tc ths ?? Whig hie, tpaepe likoeral me'asuresand 1&to ?? t roracy gelnerlly have spathised, tbrough : manyv sei, wilth t he aizierbigs of ...

... Toryregine isc' ?? been accempanied by a bloated pension list. An '5 Dr the miserable ioreign and colonial war by uttb, coder Whig Administ'atione, the ?? of the rtn mzkc n ?? may rely upon it that neither in Torres bad brn WEould these warn be reduced if ...

... t, Parliament for the borough on universal suffrage at principles ; and a proportionately small number of ry Conservative Whigs would respond without hesi- Yh tation to the inquiry whether their section did ae not once return Lord DERiBY as their repre- ...

... tos living under tory ladodI ol Ihave voted for tse tory from convicin while a Wo number relieved from the domination ofte whig hoeiC would have followed their own instincie bis and Vct0 tory. About 2,000 abstained, a largepotn of whom vat indifferent ...

... -eveyindpnntmber whopes afgaint exctravagant expenditure and unjust tasat~on, uantl tlie people takceaction, and so frighten- Whigs and Toriesi tghat they will assenb .to a ?? 'ReformE bilL ?? 0 ...

... few years make him-. self a voter by the existinglaw. Thus, to them, I seem, to hes an aristocrat and almost a Tory; awhile Whigs suppose me to be a Ridical leveller. So much I sy as introductory to America, That country could not have a peerage or royalty ...

... struggles his foibles have receded, and the more 1 sterling qualities of character have been foremost. As editor of the Knoxville Whig he advocated the Union cause, until he was thrown I into prison. To the last he kept the flag of the United States floating ...

... responsibility for the present melan- rcholy condition of that beautiful country. Sir G. BownYE could hardly give the two , Whig statesmen a better title to the appro- h bation of the great majority of English- men, though, in truth, the imputation was ...

... services which France herself had conferred upon Italy, that her occupation would soon come to an end. Mr. MAGUIRE denounced the Whigs as the hereditary enemies of the liberties of their Catholic countrymen; and charged the Government with adopting a policy ...

... betimes of the fraud designed regarding them. The Tories will no more give them a charter for an exclusive University than the Whigs. Of this let them be assured; and this for the best of all possible rea. sons, that the House of Commons would not en- dorse ...