... whispered that Mr. Mill might succumb to the fatal influence of Whig drawing-rooms, and be led triumphantly along as a captive in the political train of some noble countess. But in our opinion the Whigs will not catch Mr. MUL for the simple reason that they are ...

... was two hundred yean ago. “The Great Trimmer*’ is about the last epithet which the new ' acquire. He has always been » Whig of Uie Whigs. Nor is he the man to abandon his old faith now that Is well on towards three aeon.' years and ®y his elevation a vacancy ...

... security to farm highly, and it d.»e* not pay to farm poorly. The tenant-at-will principle have owed in a great d* gree to the Whigs, is really a principle good for nobody. If you want a successful agriculturist you mnst return to the old system, and apportion ...

... gratitude due to them the country they had so valiantly defended, will most likely demand their release. It CTanted, as—the Whigs remaining in power—it is sure to be, why then England will only render herself ridiculous the eyes of the world, and cause ...