... between the principle* of Catholicism and Protestantism, or the old English political struggle between Torn and Whig. The old Tory and Whig have both grown with the growth of knowledge that their conflict* tested before it was established, and the old ...

... of the Whig Ministerial ranks to replace one of their most consistent supporters, who has now become Duke of Cleveland. In the representation of Lancaster more decided Liberal replaced the former member, Mr. Garnett ; and an equally decided Whig succeeded ...

... the canes would bs carried.—(Hoar, hear, cheers.) His friend Colonel Edwards said the dinner given to Mr. Beeoroft that the Whig* would never carry Reform Bill. Ho ooold tall that bob. gentleman tha moat importaut and tha main nnaon why they could not ...

... several extensive Whig proprietors. ; The Duke Norfolk being thus the feudal lord of Arundel, for which constituency his relatives | are invariably returned, and the Cavendishes have also some influence as well as the Chichester ■ family. A Whig representative ...

... the ground that their Bill was not good enough, and that the Whigs could and would produce better. We do not for a moment question Lord J- Russell's sincerity in all this; but we say, that Whig ascendancy was the great end at which he was aiming, and that ...

... kind. The determined attempt which Lord Palmerston made the commence- ment of his Premiership to get rid of some embarrassing Whig claims for high place in the Ministry succeeded at the small coat of the creation of few new peerages, and left his lordship ...

... Illinois farmers may soon be asked to send their armed hosts to control New York or Boston. It is a wretched farce to hear young Whig noblemen or pedantic political doctrinaires engaged in dei fending the unjustifiable proceedings which have led to the most ...

... been strenuously opposed ever since both by Whigs and Tories, who upon this one point have always been agreed in a common interest. Can anything, you well remark, more completely prove the hollowness of the Whigs to Reform than the conduct of Earl Russell ...

... Theobald’s-road, respecting the death Mr. T. Wallis, about 50 years of age, the London correspondent of the Belfast Northern Whig, and also for many years a largeoontributor to the London Periodical Press. Anne Nesbitt, 16, Harpur-stroet, said that the ...

... I will not swear I saw Hr. Matthew, at Hn. Ohetwynd’e lodgingt in g*» Brighton three tnaee. On the oooenons I have stated •whig Mr. Matthews corns and stay over two hours, I vssnttmg st my bedroom window at work, and I law him »s®!®’'. Advocate.-Waa not ...

... been attempted alone, would lam convinced have been carried long ago, in spite of the resistance of the Conservatives and the Whigs. Bat the idea or theory of having a complete and final measure has ruined all, and nothing has been yet obtained. Could there ...

... characteristic independence of cliques and coteries, is, ever, faithful to the good old cause,” which it advocated in the days when Whig statesmen drank bumpers to the switiment that “taxation without representation is tyranny, and ought to resisted.” . Concurring ...