... the selection of proper men to represent them, who look on with apathy and indifference during the elections, or who vote for Whig or Tory or for both together simply as may best suit their dirty selfish interests, without the slightest regard to public ...

... proposing to arbitrate between North aud South was carried. — The Herald gives a fine specimen of that very common species, a Whig job. In July, 1842, a treaty was signed be- j tween Great Britain and Portugal, for tbe suppression of the •lave traffic, and ...

... patronage at the dispo- sal of the present Governmeut. It bas beeu Sir Johu Hard- ing's fate to advise the Government (whether Whig or Tory) on tbe international questions that arose during the Russian and Italiau wars, on the affair of the Charles et Georges ...

... Bishop of Bath and Wells, and the Secretary of the Committee, would have established our conviction. Tne truth is, that the Whigs have always hated the Church, and except that the Establish- ment is a source of patronage, they would say, down with it ...

... State until the Ist of September, as it will take until that time to complete the pre- liminary arrangements. The Richmond Whig, of the 9th August, says— 'The Confederate sloop of war Arkansas, Lieutenant 11. K. Stevens, of South Carolina, commanding ...

... Mr. ?? I borough of Stoke-upon-Trent in the year 1841, and continued to represent it until bis death. In politics he was a Whig, and something more. Inheriting some of his father's talent as a political economist, he distinguished himself as the author ...

... possession of that portion of the Northern people who still indulge in the vain dream of Southern subjugation. The Richmond Whig, of the 9th of August, thus refsrw the destruction of the iron-clad Arkansas The Confederate sloop of war Arkansas* Lieut ...