... emancipation. For as a clever journalist 2h remarks- The Whig nature is perfectly capable of ie sympathising with Northern schemes for turning the ,n negro to political account, as the Whigs themselves ,h have so often made political capital out of the ...

... is considered quite a 2a British enthusiasm. Quit* BrornloTr, cordial hater of the South, says in bis paper, the Knoxville Whig and Kcbcl Ventilator— Had our wish would throw hell wide open, and place all such beast-like ol”- cera and men upon inclined ...

... this reduction of a penny on the Id sugar duties, a great part of which will go into the ie pockets of the slave owners, The Whigs as a party im- as mensely prefer to hold out little inducements to all parties th in the shape of reductions of Income-tax ...

... on Wass v. Toscy.-The Wlsig has his dogmas;, the, Tory M on has his traditions. The Whig is a political doctrinaire; the in as. Tory is a political devotee. The Whig believes in the divine th ble origin of 1liberal measures, and is ever ready to cure ...

... the question of Reform ever since the memorable day, when an abstract resolution was carried by the com- bined efforts of Whigs and Radicals to prevent the discussion of a Reform Bill not, as Mr. WHITEsIbE observed, to advance Reform, but to oust a Conser- ...

... cast Out there, son- whether from a skrip or not could be only a Matter of con' etal, jecture. The discovery, the Northern Whig saYs, cansed a. tiog great deal of excitement and curiosity. illed MRW.FWIDA.E MYrnlaYU wra iron Mas chage a. Mn~arbouhst.Em~reetit ...

... WILLIASI BLACKWOOD and SONS. lrrom the pages of Blackwood we have already extracted a :portion of the masterly attack upon the Whig Ministry for 'the failure of its 1forcibly feeble foreign policy, and the ,ftper next in order of merit and interest is the ...

... cut short the elaborate statement which the hon. gentleman was prepared to make, moving that the Hones now eaanM.” H»4 »ny Whig h« u U»Te been aatpariugly doaoanoed by u * ritt’s adborento for having deprived u,, of that orator's array aUUalict and ...

... of Tory Government be traversed, but with the dispersion of the present House Commons, the Conservative reaction, which the Whigs have fostered, will cease. The relative position of political parties is now once more defined. It was not amongst the ranks ...

... prisoners. Mr. BAxTER cX- r- pressed his approval of the political doctrine of non. intervention, once so popular among the Whigs, and _ asked Lord PAEmFRsTox if he had any objection to state what the future policy of the Government would 'E be in China ...