... that the Tory party was for urging on the war, and the Whig party was for repressing it, he thought that the liberal education wliich he had re. eived was most illustrated by the eminent Whigs. He, therefore, on entering the house joined their party ...

... war, that the Tory party was for urging on the war, and the Whig party was for repressing it, thought that the liberal education which he had received was ost illustrated by the-eminent Whigs. He, therefore, on entering the house joined their party. The ...

... and is the son of a gen- tleman who sat for Peterborough for many years. A Con- servative candidate in this division of the Whigs could hardly fail of success. It is announced that Mr. Whalley is in very indifferent health. The hon. gentleman was to have ...

... Mackinnon, is about to lie called to tbe Upper House, as a reward we presume for tho long and steady support he has given to the Whigs. It is stated that his son, Captain Mackinnon, will offer himself as a candidate for the vacancy, but the electors do not seem ...

... lieutenancy of countv of Armagh. Tins arrangement will, wo now understand, bs carried out. If any other I'e'rime but that of Whig-Radicalism prevailed, the Bclmore, so popular ,i highly ertic eut in every way, would once have been [.pointed licut of the ...

... National Convention. At that time there was Democratic party in every sta*e in the I’nion capable of disputing power with tbe Whigs. A Democratic governor had been elected in Massachusetts the year before. Yet, with this equipose parties throughout the Union ...

... National Convention. At that time there was a Democratic party in every state in tbe Union capable of disputing power with the Whigs. A Democratic governor had been ebc'ed in Massa- chusetts the' year before. Yet, with this equipose of parties throughout the ...

... e duly its set office and business. Pm dared the French Revolution, and certainly broke, if he did not destroy, its force. Whig policy has all along been in a contrary direction. Too often abetting and aiding disaffection and rebellion former years, of ...

... political negociation. ** Mild they have not been ; sensible they might be, if Great Britain were an entailed estate of the Whigs, with nothing for the landlord to do beyond in- sulting his neighbours and ruining his tenants. For this new aspect of temper ...

... county re turning one and one (hi ar, the termination of that war be a* far away as ever, hear)-one a Tory and the other ■/W'wt-Whig, Having Feelings anger and animosity were still engendered expressed his approval of the dov.ition of bis friend Mr. there ...

... greatest agitation (hear, hear). He objected to the county returning one and one (hear, hear)— one a Tory and the other a quasi-Whig. Having expressed his approval of the elevation of his friend Mr. Serjeant Shee, he resumed his seat amidst applause, and the ...