... excited to discontent. The success which crowned the efforts of the Anti-Corn Law League is a matter of history. When the Whigs came into office, in 1846, Mr. Gibson's services met with only aslight acknowledgment; he was made Vice-President of the Board ...

... recording their vote for a repre- sentative in Parliament. In his view it was of no consequence whether the candidate were a Whig, a Tory, a Radical, a Censervative, or a non. descript, or bywhatever political name he might be kown; only let it be understood ...

... n would be to recognise theinationality of the South. e The Richmond papers generally oppose the visit 1} of Mr. Blair. The Whig says the Blairm deserve h hanging. The Examiner warns the Government tl sgainat fraternising with individual enemies and t ...

... London, Mr. Jeffery said the subject they had assembled to consider was not political, but monetary and finan- cial-one which Whig, Tory, Radical, and nonde- script might meet and discuss with that partiality or impartiality with which- they wgre in the ...