... elected in 1840 asthorough-going.' Whigs, pledged to support a nationalbank, bet Ma. TYLER, after his elevation to the Presidency, vetoed the National Bank Bill, broke with the Whig party, and exchanged his Whig ministers for Democrats. The result was ...

... worthiest Inchman at the mercy of the constable. 1, theretore, call upon you. for your country's sake, to vote agaimot upholder of Whig coercion. Had • Labour candidate been 'lmparted in the intereste of the working classes, we meld have united with the democracy ...

... vinee. The ecroix•ration of Thome, A. Diek•on, tl V. • modidate, was moiled in the formation et ti. League, and he and hi. Whig following e operate. The penalty the tenant (Trier.. of r „ . pitying for the of the Wb tlett evictiOtla OM , where she in ...

... majority was steady, rarely falling as low as 100. When it fell lower it was taken as a sign that there was a defection of Whigs and Moderate ILiberals from the Government. This was notably the case upon MR. amendment exelnd! tag English-managed e ...

... was, in some sense, a sham battle. Loan Banseeny's battalions, augmented by the numerous and significant secessions from Whig camp, marched past with trumpets sounding and banners waving. But every one understood that not a shot was to be fired. The ...

... llteGladinone and ford Saliebury,but of the two our sympathies are with the latter, for thieressonthat we trust he will • dish the Whigs,' and thus give she Irish people an opportunity of taking vengeanee on the Government, and Of finally getting rid of Whiggery ...

... saioners.that the provisions of the Bill would be given effect to. C' Oh, and hear.) He was not aware that • good honest Whig coesidered it • disgrace to go to the Government fee a place. On the contrary, be conaidered himself !lettered when he got ...

... enforced and painful sacrifices. The discipline of the Liberal majority has, on the whole, been preserved unbroken, though some Whigs have joined with the Opposition in resisting certain provisions in the Land Bill. The disorganization of the Conservative party ...

... Courtney, from lb. Ilmoodod to be W. A. Mat, raked. INDIA OFFICE. Aco. 19. oodsrawatbeed to have by the ladla : M•Jos W. Hill, Whig 24 °oaths itsaNweat. to be • too 5. 911 an eO Netball. to los a .to. Owl J. T. Throw. of Staff sank.. hos J. Cook. Caro. Oosusaader ...

... and the pruspect of a struggle which would end in the overthrow ot the Upper is viewed with exultant expectancy. The Aorthero Whig, the organ of the Ulster 'tenant-righters, takes the Luke of Abereorn to task far asserting that it was contrary to the whole ...

... have the rent kept low because of the improvements he bad made. Mr. HEALY mid one of the remarkable things they had was that Whigs and Toriee were allowed to hammer the Government on the anvil so much that they allowed the Bill to be cut to pieces. The ...

... the Government withdrew eppositien. It must be admitted, however, to the ndments brought Lleard by the Couservatives or the Whig malcon-1 the Luau PRIVY and the Lome opposed a steady au,. They indeed, trembled the Homes to divide after he all an antendinent ...