... has no right to use his land. lord's land to vote against him.' This is no peculiarity, of Toryism,.for in the.same county a Whig peer wrote to an honoorable member of the present Parliament, stating that as he (the noble Lord) did not think himn a fit ...

... that this paper bids fair to be a power e and, in the main, on the right side. It is not a Radical paper ; but neither is it Whig, and cer- -s tainly not Conservative. It is independent in tone, the articles are wonderfully well written, 6tan(l it is honest ...

... they *vere nowo all cordially unlited in main t ?? their position in the reporesentation in spite of 9the cxertions of the Whigs. 'Ihe ineasberst also ad- dressedl the meeting and were received wvith great en- *thiusiasmi. A meeting of thle party in South ...

... at large on the democratic ticket. Ho canvassed a large portion of the state, meeting upon the stump several of the leading Whig orators. In 1841,.ho was elected to the State .Senate. Inl1843, he was elected tocon~gressa,where, by sue- ceesive elections ...

... tenant has no right to use his landlord's land to vote against him. This is no peculiarity of Toryism, for in the same county a Whig peer wrote to an honourable member of the present Parlismeat, stating that as he (the noble lord) did not think him a fit person ...

... large on the Democratic ticket. LIle canvassed a large portion of the State, niestillg upon the stump several' of the leading Whig orators. 'In 1841 he was elected to the State Senate. In 184i3 he Wvil elected to Congress, wioere, by successive electious ...

... at large on the Democratic ticket. He canvassed a larze portion of the State, meeting upon the stump several of the leading Whig orators. In 1841 he was elected to the State Senate. In 1843 he wae elected to Congress. where, by successive elections, he ...

... barley growers instead of the Chinese cultivator, and complains that the budget still leaves the financial legislation of the Whigs invidious, par- tial, and selfish. The Times does not deny that every 'single proposal of the Chancellor of the Exchequer is ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... large on the Demo- cratic ticket. He canvassed a large portion of the State, meeting upon the stump several of the leading Whig orators, In 1841 he was elected to the State Senate. In 1843 he was elected to Congress, where, by successive elections, he ...

... barley grower instead of the Chinese cultivators, and complains that the Budget still leaves the flnaucial legislator of the t 'Whigs Inidious, partial, and selfish. e The Times does not deny that every engje proposal 7 of the Chancellor of Exchequser is likely ...