... kinda of antagonists. ! The Conservatives detest his political views; the Radicals cannot abide his Church views; and the Whigs will not comfortably follow a man whose family was unacquainted both with Lord Somers and Mr. Fox. The struggles of so powerful ...

... a long and close embrace, each fancying that the other was a tool, to be used for any purpose of political ambition ; the Whigs, not having the courage to begin to make improvements which they see to be necessary and right, have accomplished little, of ...

... COBDEN.-History will confirm the declaration in which Sir Robert Peel generously and justly disclaimed either for himself or his Whig competitors the honour of having accomplished the Corn-law Reform, and ascribed the triumph chiefly to the great English patriot ...

... the Hon. J. ?? Stuart. To ioit1847 Mr. Linciti wais returned to Congress, and took his s Iseat as the only Whig member from Illinois. The Whigs Get Fwere tile forerunners of the present powerful Republican pri; party, the chief point of difference being ...

... bringing out the Hon. F. A. Stanley along with their present excellent member, Sir T. H. Hesketh; and Mr. George Me!ly, the Whig-Radical candidate, very prudently retired. The same may be said of King's Lynn, where the HIon. F. Walpole, along with Lord ...