... and these qualities, conjoined with his unflinching vigour and energy as a soldier, are just the attributes needed, when a Whig-Radical cabinet has been alternately diivelling, deceiving, and blundering, for more than two years. If Lord Hardinge be allowed ...

... postponed, probably in consequence of the ravages of the cholera in St. Petersburg. ' AMERICA.—General Taylor's acceptance of the Whig nomination to the presidency has at length appeared. TO CORRESPONDENTS. 11. P. AND A SUBSCRIBER asks, Were a' Staff Officer ...

... should be made patent to the world in this year of grace 1848. The sacred right of insurrection has ever been advocated by the Whig party. They find it convenient for the present to keep their principles in abeyance, and to talk with a holy horror about the ...

... indignant reply, stating that he would never use the sword he had received from his Sovereign against that Sovereign; that the Whigs applied to him to have the letter returned, but that he refused, stating, however, that he would never divulge its contents ...

... in so unfavourable a situation. kept open house every day, and all day long, for the good society of London, the extreme Whigs only excepted. Hardly any gentleman had any difficulty in making his way to the royal presence. The levee was exactly what ...

... appointment of Governor-General of India was conferred upon his Lordship by Lord Melbourne, shortly after the accession of the Whigs to , power in 1835. At that period, India enjoyed profound tranquillity, and during the first three years of the administration ...

... with the successes of the enemy than with those of their own countrymen. The Tories were to Marlborough precisely what the Whigs were to Wellington. Both were opposed to the armies of the most powerful monarch, led by the most renowned generals of Europe ...

... could be called to account; a notion, by the way, which has since been discarded by the consent of both parties; for while the Whigs were in office, Lord Palmerston, in 1835, was seat-hunting for several weeks; and, at a subsequent period, Sir John Hobhouse ...

... far stronger among Cavaliers than among the Roundheads of the seventeenth century, among the Tories rather than among the Whigs of the eighteenth. It is, and ought to be, a subject of just pride and exultation among the Army of England, at the present ...

... is proceeding with merciless rapidity „And unabating activity. The British Army, obedient to the fiat of Richard Cobden and Whig subserviency, is unde7going the process of demolition amidst the sighs and remonstrances of men returned, against their will ...

... atiliesac, quarters. His Grace was most adverse to the t tion of a single man, and remonstrated agains. t ' step ; but the Whig Government, e Radical dictation, and nervous of the effects of tile puny shafts of the Liverpool Financial of Cotton Jenny ...

... rigid discipline, might have become useful members of civil and military society. But, alas! so much for Cobden economy and Whig misrule. Should any of these hastily discharged soldiers become amenable to the laws of their country, it is to be hoped that ...