... treaties to whi di she was a sobsiciihing pal ty, have taken the i:.itiative iu the matter. Coder the long dou,ioance of the whigs. and their doctrine of non-interference, we have lost the prestige which once attached to the course is of England on the continent ...

... any whirl, may be loreed up on them by I lie precAme i f whether in or out of the Home. This policy may to cord will, the Whig maxim of plate at any pice, - bet it is pull ably dish. nest. and remit re rise liiuisery ear hie Park :I clinging to the ...

... lir Cann, will asain offer himself for elec. thm ; and looking to the etste of the con•Aiturticy at present, the chance. a Whig nominee would be rosy remote One sentient. of that piny Mr Wiiit iurth. of Fleetwood, seas spoken of es a powahla candidate ...