... foreign policy enough ‘| to distinguish our Liberal from our Tory party |leaders, and to induce the country 1o tolerate the Whigs only that English influence might |not be thrown into the scale of Austria against Italy, or that we should not find ourselves ...

... PARLIAMENTARY Arrie.—lf it were not known tq me that the Whigs sit on the right of the Speaker, anc the Tories on the left, should I be able to tell from the personxl appearance of the members which weie Whigs ’ and which were Tories? There was cortainly 4 difference ...

... apprenticeship system or other substitute for slavery will be tolerated. The military authorities have suspended the RicAsund Whig, and taken possession of the establishment. New York, July 14.—Judge Marvis, of Florida, has been appointed Provisional Governor ...

... in that peculiarly exclusive temple of fame. Almost all his political oonfm&anfiu who took a leading position, whether in the Whig or in the Tory ranks, wero Camoridge men, If Byron, Coleridge, and ‘Wordsworth are to be classed among our greatest poets, ...

... its strength under Lord Palmerston. But if the country should be di-n)ointod, if the country should fall back into the old Whig Radical class and party combination, he believed that s Government woulcl be formed which would at once sv?.v its determination ...

... State. The terms of the address are so simple and so plainly told that of them it may be said “ he who runs may read them.” A Whig statesman might with ease have written to his constituents such a document. It is an address clear, concise, and constitutional ...

... Commerce, and that in'a way which quite discredits his judgmen!. But it is uscless to follow these speculations. Lord Russell is a Whig aristocrat of the ‘harlest, coldest, most exclusive school. He will, if he can, and as much as he can, perpeluate the old rule ...

... Regiment. Mr. Sothern has attracted such crowds in Belfast that the accommodation was found quite inadequate, and the Northern Whig calls for a_new theatre. The committee of the Liberal Association of the borough of Tiverton have sonounced that the Hon. G ...

... founded in the yoeur 1688, I meed mot tell you that I own myself a * Pittite,’ ready to co-operate with the constitutional Whig whenever Le finds that either his party obligatiens wdmit or themevessities cf the State compél him to revart to the bioad ...

... and in the.ebb-tide of their fortunes form connections which afterwards are a standing reproach and difficulty. When the Whigs succeeded Sir Robert Peel in 1846, they were a feeble folk, and were glad nougE hh of Sirdcsh:h Wood an;'f. O%amllso:e:: the ...

... fourth resolution as to electoral org:n:eation, eaid that for the metropolitan electors there was happily now no question of Whig or Tory. The last election showed that it was now only of different shades of , Liberatism. When he went among the small boroughs ...

... in I~F£N direction, it w iy:a achool of preparaticn for Hegven. '5?%- Nih'i &f the use to which may be put the faculties whig e Creator has amgved .us Mr. Keonaway would| eapecially direct attention.’ He Jrined the Dexn of iHMmeorhhg mfio totnnd{::ho ...