... gentleman whose devotion to the established order of tbings cannot be questioned. I therefore quote the testimony of an inveterate Whig, an eminen political economist, and a comfortable placeman. I refer to John Bam63y Maccullocb, the celebrated statistical and ...

... Napoleon held the landings on the coast of France, which Sir George descanted on amidst eager hears, hears, froln fond whigs and sympathising tories. On the 27th of March, 1806, he wrote to his brother Joseph, then King of Naples, in this wise: 11 ...

... will have observed Mr. Cobden's statement that Gladstone was the real supporter of the ministry, and that if he were gone the Whigs must 4g to. Very creditable to the seventy or eighty members who keep a ministry in office whose policy they disapprove ...

... by this Ah taunse of conduct, proved an honourable exception to the Ao tcsority of his party,-that is, we presume, the Whig party; an farms we pointed out last week Mr. Potts is just as remotely Pi Cnneected with the Conservative party as the man ...

... Government, and it bad been the practice of this Government to reoogn-ise de facto Governments. In less than a twelvemontb, a Whig Government, because it bad suited its purpose, had recognised Belgium, and it would not do to say that the clvil war was still ...

... Covernment, and it had been the practice of this Govern- ment to recognise de facto Governments in less than a twelvemonth. A Whig Government, because it ha-l suited its purpose, had recognised Belgium, and it would not do to say that the civil war was still ...

... happened to be in Paris with both about forty-five years since, in the good old Tory times, and heard Sir M. Wood, who was a Whig, at the table of Sir Claudius Hunter, a violent Tory, charge him with this soft impeachment, which the latter did not deny ...

... it hed taken upon stse3, toik ?? itcould not earry, out, * Mr. WHITESIDE SU ported the motion. In less than a twelivemoath A Whig LIoPvernment, becaube it suited its ptar. pose, rco land Befrium, and h w noe n that the rugil w thw~olsilldrra~wereoo the ...

... aignificaslt fact-(toar, hear)-because ins the I great contest between Sprin and America, when Sir .James Mackintosh and the great whig party pressed upon Mr. Canning to recognise the independence not Iof the whole country, but of those provinces which i had ...

... government, and it had been the- practice of this government to recgnise' de facto governments. In less than twelve months a Whig govern- ment, because it had suited its purpose, had recoenired i Belgium, and it would not do to say that the-civil war was ...

... a party to be flattered and patronised by the hungry political cormorants of all the nearly balaned factions in the States. Whig, demo- crat, locofoco, nor republican could afford to offend them; till at length the democratic party dividing, the republican ...

... millions of families, and all to raise a paltry sum of 600,000L In England we are accustomed to be governed by incompetent whig statesmen. This is the destiny of the nation, and almost part of the consti- tution, and we submit to Sir Charles Wood without ...