... than tbo Whigs, I think a comparison of the finances may not be without it 4 uses. Those who can remember something of tho con- dition of the country about thirty yoars ago may recall to miud the sensation created by the in- competence of the Whigs. In 1840 ...

... late Mr. Walter Wilkins, in the Whig interest. Mr. Green Price's politics rapidly un- derwent a change, and, from beingjan ultra-Tory, he became almost a Radical ; his votes in parliament have been uniformly in support of Whig measures, and he was one ofthe ...

... Disseaters alike ? If . the charge he true Mr. Gladstone mu»i be deserved andt scouted by every honest politician, whether Whig _r Tory* acd banished from the Housa of Commons as unworthy ott the confidence of aay truly patriotic-minded men. The times ...

... litigants or their advisers for the course pur- sued. Our present object is to advert to an absurd attempt on the part of certain Whig journals to attach responsibility to the plaintiff, Sir Joseph M'Keuna, for the fate of one or two of the commercial enterprises ...

... proceeding to Ireland to visit a relative who is dangerously ill. Judge Berwick was about > years of age. He was employed by the Whig_ government in several arduou eases, and acquitted himself so successfully that on the first opportun ma le him a judge of ...

... elec- tions, if the Liberals were to recover their accus- tomed monopoly of official, legal, and ecclesiastical patronage ; if Whig families were not to lose the patrimony or their younger sons in the Treasury and the Foreign Office, in embassies and govern- ...

... ton, anyth r niillh.n was ttruek oil the s. Then i- saviuK went off. Now, grateful as the country ’■. ottul be, for small Whig merci . . ...

... exasperate his own vadn ami llio vo’os his .qjwiiihls raisi'd a ...

... Puck. His speech is a marvol of audacity and stupidity. Is the fact of the absolute impotence of the Radi- cals during the Whig regime from 185^, and of tho accession of the Tories to power from 1865 to the present moment, the key-note for such a chorus ...

... Wesleyaus,aud DiaeenUrsalike? if the be true Mr. Gladstone must deserted and scouted i>y every honest politician, whether Whig or Tory, and from c House of Commons as unworthy of the confidence of any truly patriotic-minded men. • times become more perilous ...

... bis by tb. late Mr.W liter Vrilkins, .» the Whig itit i.-t. Mr.lineii p .ilti-s rapidlj ÜBi rn-tit s ei,,n •. . nii. fiom b, ultra-1 nry, 1,, ill. 11 : h a votes in pa’-iament liavelieeuuoiforn.ly t u> Whig mrskon uaa onn lb* few nl o voted the aus|ion-vn ...

... virtues and the vices of his antagonists raised against him many enemies. In 1833 he entered the Pennsylvania Legislature as a Whig. He was identified with the disorders for which the years 1833 to 1840 aro memorable. He was once challenged to fight, but ...