... landowner would be regarded as a truism, and almost an im- pertinence. That day, however,is still a good way off; and an eminent Whig peer, who has the effrontery to call himself a Liberal, has just taught us how to value the genuine Liberalism of a Conservative ...

... MORE FRUITS OF THE | I'REVIVAL,9, (From the Norern Whig.) We have received a copy of ;an extraordinary. printed paper, which we are informed has been widely crculated through one of thenmost flourish. ig districts of the county Down. To appre ciate ...

... kinda of antagonists. ! The Conservatives detest his political views; the Radicals cannot abide his Church views; and the Whigs will not comfortably follow a man whose family was unacquainted both with Lord Somers and Mr. Fox. The struggles of so powerful ...

... spread of education than the advocates of a compulsory national system; more for careful constitutional precedent than the Whigs; and more for the spiritual independence of the Church than the 1higheat Tories. He unies, cotton with culture, Meanchenter ...

... acquiring knowledge of themselvee, and oi the circumstances under whikh they inherit freedom and just laws. This our governments, Whig and Tory both, admit; and for some time they have given annual grants of money-small indeed, but still grants ot money most ...

... tenance and strengthening of that constitution. (Applause.) The Radicals (in which course they were supported generally by the Whigs) had for their object in making changes to undermine and impair the foundations of the constitution, with the view ultimately ...

... Earl of Pt Derby was, along with Sir Henry P. Hoghton, a can- dilate on the Whig or Derbyite interest for Preston. th After a strong contest with Mr. John Horroclhs, the two Whigs were returned ; but in 1802, the noble lord cund Mr. John Horrocks wore elected ...

... gdwird Mini, of the Liberation Society, to stand in I cotru~ction with Mr. Bazley, should ir. Gibson decline to do 0. The Whigs propose to invite Sir Charles Wood,| but as the right hon. gertlenan greatly offended the mill. owners by bis refusal to aid ...

... Tn the most powerful days of the old coalition, when opposition Was all but hopeless, and when to oppose the combination of Whig and Tory was to brave persecution asnd oppression, there wvas regularly a candidate in the field. Those who fought for the ...

... 'Union feeling showed itself strongly in the city. Terry followed Hoke north- ward. ' SHERMAN'S MOTIIMUNTS. The Richnmonci Whig of Tuesday, In announoing' the occupation of Charleston, says there was no cotton in the city at the timo of the evacuation ...

... speeches as compared with Liberal facts:- Cro-aonad Pomaey vary much alilbe-'epecily 'Pompay. Toryversron of the above: Whigs and Tories vosy -much alike.- ,'peciallyTorlee. LiberalVersion: LiberalsandCon- servatives verymuoh tenlike-'epeeaily }Liborals ...

... a long and close embrace, each fancying that the other was a tool, to be used for any purpose of political ambition ; the Whigs, not having the courage to begin to make improvements which they see to be necessary and right, have accomplished little, of ...