... QUEEN AND J.am D. N nu 1m 2 AND LL’S FASHIONABLE OVERCOATS, aa ASHIONABLE a coats, FasHionaBLE TROUSERS LIVERPOOL—50. The M Whig esys that Pielfast on Satarda: that renewed riots ht be anticipated, and all the a were on the ance, however, Court on An old ...

... the mercial questions that have been so long in abeyance. For the fifteen years preceding the outbreak of the war, the old Whig doctrines respecting the and currency the| country we as obsolete. But ted Whiggism bas back under cover of the war; it bas ...

... animal food indispensable. Less land will then be devoted to tillage, and more to grass. “On tne whole,” says the Northern Whig, figures already cited point to real, if nota vast, improvement in the coadition of the country. The ivereasing comforts of ...

... fleventeen States ia America have alre ady ratified the utional amendment to abolish and slavery in the United States. The Northern Whig gives currency to a report that a ser- in the militia had been arreste ...

... may be just the very method to secure them. But the English people simply understand voting blue or orange, blue or red, or Whig or Tory, if they pay rent enough to have avote. They have, and apparently always will have, a rooted prejudice against every ...

... of office, the question for the Administration or the Administration of ¢ party was to be alowed again te come into Par- he Whig liament, There of was, undoubtedly, @ great deal lukewarmness in reference to these questivns throughout the country ; but ...

... that the Americans could concentrate all their force and resources against Canada; in fact, it was the old argument of the Whigs against the Peninsular war. He believed that the Americans were not likely to attack Canada ; for, if they kept faith with ...

... sacrificed the Catholics to place ; but, as the Tories are consistent and opulent, they in due time dispossessed the Whigs. The Whigs then looked out for aids and allies, and they found both in the dewntrodden population of Ireland. As a great boon Popery ...

... retrenchment, and reform as the cavalicrism has in Quixotic wars, or wars for traditional objects, in Conservatism whether Whig or profuseness and profligacy ofadministra- as over, make the prettier picture but the rigid, end, if you wil), fanatical of ...

... national movements arr, in the popular senee of the term, gentlemen. The Corn-lawe had long encountered the opposition of the Whigs. They may or may not have been sincere, but they persisted in making it a party question. The messes were slow to endorse their ...

... woeeld pressed to become one of his colleagwes, It been that oa the formation of Lord Ruswell's Ministry, in untrue, The landed Whigs were eager to te might have had seat in the Cabinet. 7 is om and. Mr. Sidney Herbert. high office, in ake to break up the Peelite ...

... abandon it. This is the spirit in which the English people have almost from time immemorial conducted contested elections. Whig or Tory ? Blue or orange ? Blue or red? What are your colours? Did you vote for Sir Georce Bosnam ? These are the British notions ...