... WHIG FOREIGN POLICY. It is one of the disadvantages incidental to our institutions that a foreign policy which should be sufficiently profoutid tc achieve the object desired can scarcely ever be adopted, becausi it would not be understood by the nation ...

... THE WHIG MINI. TRY FROM A FRENCH POINT OF VIEW. The Journal dtt Ltbats, usually the most moderate and just of all ti e French paper:, in the expression of opinion con- cerning England and lhe English, thus criticises the recent action of our Government ...

... quoting frem a return which had wrung from the Government: they were Peter Erie, Q 0., Whig, salary £1,500; James Hill, Q.C., Whig, salary, ill. 200; Eev. R. Jones, Whig, salary .£1.200. He had nothing to say against these gentlemen as to their admitted ...

... Mackinnon, is about to be called to the Upper House, as a reward, we presume, for the lomst and steady support he has given to the Whigs. It is stated that his son, Captain Mac- kinnon, will offer himself as a candidate for the vacancy, but the electors do not ...

... probably a fine thing to be a Whig, or a Eadical, or a Liberal, or an ultra of those other names by which those who are not Conservatives are pleased to distinguish themselves. On one point all these sects are unanimous. Whigs and Radicals, Liberals and ...

... Common* *ll*)«* —Conservatives, 3i6 ; Liberal, 339. Liber*! 23- Another the same e«tlm**es the ConaervaUves at SI&, and tbe Whigs, Radicals, and I'etUle*. 339. THE AMERICAN WAR. The Etna brines tnttlHsencc fiom New York to the 19»h lost. The victory of ...

... the Whigs have never been to get more than one; and in a hand-tohand fight of one and one it was not likely that they would succeed. . Why, I heard that they had a major:ty on their eanvas-lwoks. Canvas-books are never to be trusted. The Whig books ...

... TEE BELFAST BIOTS. Tho Northern Whig states that, os nearly as can be ascertained, 14S persona received gunshot wounds in the late riots, and it supposed that there are many other oases which have been concealed. Of those reported seven hare died, and ...

... and not always to be declined. But these are peculiar times. Institutions are in danger - Europe is in a ferment; and the Whigs appear as willing to incur great odium with the people as to obsequiously serve their opponents. Shall they be prevented ? ...

... begun to dream of an op. =ty sear at hand whet they should be able to the itioems and enter into actual Reform was dead; the Whigs had per- obeequies, sod the country had not gone mourning. They had waited lung enough for decency's sake, but now they were ...

... enough, whilst Conservative strength is daily increasing, whilst education advances, whilst Whigs blunder and deceive. We glory in the Brighton victory, while the Whigs rave and concoct excuses that a spider could kick overboard. We are told their defeat was ...

... y people; the Constitutional Unionists, whose object is the restoration the Union on its former footing; and the Old Line Whigs, representing the Conservau-m the United States, but ready to join with the Constitutional U uion party. ...