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... ts, Whig. Lewis Cass, Michigan, Democrat, Silas Wright, New York, Democrat. JO1lD M. Clayton, Delaware, Whig. John C. Calhout, South Carolina, Democrat. Samuel Houston, Texas, Demberat. Henry Clay, Kentucky, Whig. J. J. Crittenden, Kentucky, Whig. John ...
... of their vigour and efficiency had King William IV. received, that when, in November, Lord Althnrp became a peer, and the Whigs therefore lost their leader in the House of Commons, his Majesty sent to Italy to summon Sir Robt Peel to his councils, with ...
... assembiy of squires as was the House of Lords. They naturally found the Tories opposed to them; hut they also found that the Whigs had gone back from their pledges of 1880, and wvere oppposing tooth and nail a re) orm of the land laws. As they did not get ...
... only to direct me how I shall not, and I shall endeavour to advocate your interests. Com- mentary on this, the Northern Whig justly remarks, would spoil it altogether. BELFAsT TRADE.-In 1829 Belfast possessed only one flax spinning mill, with 14 ...
... leader of the party. The nation has already had proof of his ability and statesman- ship. 1-is moderation would reassure the Whigs, while his deep knowledge of social problems would command the respect of the more advanced section of the party. Above all ...
... scandalous saving of the public purse; such an infamous relief to the national revenue and the tax- payers; and he insists on the Whigs instantly doing something to prevent a judgment from falling upon th. nation for unlawfully, wantonly, maliciously, and mercenarily ...
... Sir Joshua Walmsley. We trnst that this resolution will he mot in the spirit in which it was passed, by the members of the Whig party, and that the friends of free trade end Liberal politics will join heart and hand in a determined effort to rctitn members ...
... expre great regret at tile signal defeat of the Marquis o' Ii[ e ington. He represented not only the herditr aiec of the great Whig family of the Caeealiaheo but sloe the. devotion to Liberal princ~plex. 1h ?? the victory to the personal popuilarity of Celel ...
... the protracted discussion upon carrying the Corn Bill into Committee. When the -question was preI . viously before them, the Whigs had made no mani- i festation as to their future course; and opposition to the measures of the Ministry was deemed hope. less ...
... were essentially whig menasures. The conservatives, at thta rate they have usually proceeded, would, if titey did not absolutely oppose sucil chatiges, have not madeo t0 iany beneficial ones in half a century. But have not the whigs brought forward numerous ...
... Civis has ventured, if 've-understand his mean- ing, to insinuate that we have lent our support to Lord John Russell and the whigs, because they have endowed rival crecdiongers. We have done no- dting of the kind. IWe have done our best to de- fend, against ...
... these: -The Whigs calculate upon a mijerity after July, and they feel strong enough to refuse any terms to Sir Robert Peel and his faithless and degraded one hundred and tvelve! By dissolving before July, Sir Robert will de- prive the Whigs of their aticipated ...