... ditary principles- -the same Protestant Whigs wbicb they were a century and a half ago they have con- tinued tc be under the name of Conservatives, almost to the present day, battling against a pseudo- Whig party— the Tories, in reality, reproduced ...

... u— almost et EE::”'- 1T ¥ -n overy a m:‘w:‘ o find w.m‘ wnw*&wnml Whig, but a more decided tendency towards reforms at bome and the extension of orderly freedom abroad than the ald Whigs were supposed 10 have. Bince its establishment, Dowever, it has ...

... of Mr. Ellice bad, as we may say, stereotyped its political convictions, sending that respected gentleman, and traditional Whig, session after session into parlia- ment, there to impart to successive liberal govern- ed, nas all the aid that the old city ...

... ing over and over for a long time past. One man may boast a traditional attachment to what for con- venience sake we call the Whig or Liberal party, aßd another, loving the old distinctive designation by which he has rallied to the rescue during the whole ...

... Trit MARQUISOF HARTINGTON _ -PEECH Tbe position pf a jouug Whig nobleman entering public lr»eand anxious to aerve his country after the manner of hit forefather, ha* a peculiar difficulty just now. It is not that manoer. chance, for the difficulty is ...

... hv‘n{wd upon him. His oratory was admized by W when fu was & Conservasive ; and it i admired Conservatives now that he is & Whig, and “Mh’ more.” “I listened h\hl‘ll hon. gentleman for four hours without winking,” said Mr. Whiteside, in 1860; * I could ...

... dw,hn---h‘x o e w& et whi & maory. Shded ey Coors: inatel home arnd the extemston of orderly freedom sbroad than the oid Whigs were supposed 10 have. l-m&&m m;'n:wamu—--u--mfi?l;*“hhh“’wrb :;“Jmfldmhmwh‘hdm , $0 &0 bastle against all forms of intolerance ...

... Crossley, Rich, Baxter, or Davies Lloyd have done to be so regarded. At all events, we are apt to think there are mauy old Whig families— influential but unostentatious supporters of the ministry— who will look ou the matter with very cor- dial disgust ...

... regards the seizure of the Confederate rams as the most unfriendly act yot committed by England towards the South, ‘h‘flmu{ Whig denounces it as an act of hostility, not neutrality. President Davis has reviewed the troops at Mohile on the 24th inst. Eh—- ...

... amounts to 3U MO men. ?? r- i o J New Yo «. Hth Sep. Eveuinn' ' General Burnaide*. right ».„, iTwithS Ji# reach of the le , whig ot Geaer.l SrnSJSBS' s^T It is espec-ed that General Ro**c,»as*_ b*ad-Ui_!32 will be .« Ch,tt*n.,ogs .„ the IfhtTintt ?? £ ...

... the fame of tbs author as a parliamentary orator. Pitt died within the year; with his death his party was broken up, and the Whigs, under Fox and Granville, came into office. In this Ministry, which is familiarly known as that of all the talents, Lord ...

... ?? ?? Colonial . AMERICA. New York, Aug. 22, Evening. The Richmond Whig contains Charleston news to the 20th instant, stating that during the last 24 hours Federal operations were confined to a steady and continuous bombardment of Fort Sumter from guns ...