... shelved the ministers and the Whig party generally; and extravagance and jobbing of every description have run riot, even beyond precedents of form* years profligacy. An election, however, is length, hand ; and the Whig ministers, and their organs about ...

... in from the Whig you whether the themselves. (Chi advanced liberal donroua of retirin we would like to i ranks—a little me the somewl gecy. (Cheer*.) had u* there tc H, for we are atroi his breasi (1 Bade one alius Whig* eoepled ask you, Whig? I say h« ...

... Ist of May, 1844, a shout was beard which called him forth to fight the battle of the Whigs : it was a -bout of congratulation to Henry Clay ; for the National Whig Convention had been held Baltimore, and Henry Clay had been nominated for the presidency ...

... of Innmlowno, who preceded Falmoraton Kdinbnrgh, and alao Cun',ridge. In that oontert reprerented the Torii‘», and Potty the Whig. Both aftorrrerd. attalMd high jioaitiona the political aereioo of the both obtained pooittona of ominenoe; Potty bang Chancellor ...

... in order, if possible, to secure the scoonu place for him instead of the Lord Advocate. On the other hand, large number of Whig voters, seeing Mr. Monericfl’s seat would be endangered by supporting both their own candidates, resolved plump for him, thus ...

... undergoes change ; for this conduct the author of these Letters broadly impales both the Whig and Tory factions, between whom he allows no jot of difference “The Whigs ami Tories (says Mr. Aytoun) are rival sections of the name aristocratic party; are equally ...

... Pitt brought in reform bUls ; in his manhood he brought mmzine bills. Palmebbtok, on the contrary, began life Tory and died Whig. Ho began by voting for the Petorloo massacre, and ended by encouraging popular education and industrial exbibitions. Had he ...

... healthy vitality in Government, none is so re assuring as the commotion which their measures produce in the Opposition camp. The Whigs, however, under] the government of Lord Palmerston, have managed to keep in office by systematic course compromises and political ...

... four year*, i* f*»r explain the principle* wluch it is at present conducted. . . . In political principle the SPECTATOR is Whig, but with more decided tendency toward, reform! home and the extension of orderly freedom abroad loan the old rV nig* were ...

... that the gentleman to whom referred used on the hustings a couplet from the popular song of “Bonnie Dundee”— Tremble, false Whigs, though triumphant you be, You have not seen the last of cause and cf me. (Laughter and great cheering.) He (Mr. Cowen) knew ...

... the principal highways leu-ling to the Yankee lines, but the negroes escape for the most part through the woods.— Richmond Whig. It was reserved for Aberdeen Yankee, the “famous” editor of the New York Slabber, to make the grandest bull that has ever ...

... politician study the graces cf literary expression, his hand wf,« sharply felt the ** Tory mischief” then going on. The New Whig Guide,’’ pleasant leiltery directed against the Liberal opposition, was mainly, we Jicve. written Lord Palmerston, Sir Robert ...