... invasion of the Whigs. Tickler.—On the contrary, North, it has long been my opinion that the only chance the Tories have of reuniting into their old structure of steadfastness, lies in the natural consequences to be expected from a Whig reign of some decent ...

... the sub- stantial mercantile interest, and the friends of the late President. He is of the same school of politics -a decided Whig; and is opposed to the National Bank, and the Tariff System. His reputation in the social relations of life, stands high and ...

... creed in one respecr. He prophesred that rents and farmers' profits would decline for a period. But what of that 1 Did not ihe Whigs go farther? i )id ificy not actually in,ert a recognition of agricultural distress in the Queen's Speech ? And did not Lord ...

... To the Editor of the Monmouthshire Merlin, SrR,—If a Whig Reformer is so INFINITELY desirous of perusing your paper, I think, for your advantage, which he seems earnestly to cultivate, it would be much more gentlemanly in him, at once to send an order ...

... the attempt, endeavour to settle the whole of the great land question on something like an enduring basis. But the sensible Whigs must be perfectly well aware that this reorganisation is destined to come one day, and before long, with them orwith. out them ...

... votes. Now we do not know any reason why those freeholders who then supported Guise and Moreton, as the representatives of Whig principles, should with- hold their votes on the present occasion from Mr. Leigh, and we trust to be enabled in our next to ...

... and on a division, h. Hotspur Allen's, re- solutions were rejected by a majority of 28 to 23 I In the majority there were 23 Whig senatort, and 5 member, from the cotton growing south, the pacific Mr. Calhoun, Mr. D Thiii ^division has produced a favourable ...

... few words, in praise of Lord Granville So-; merset, our country member, will not 'be Refused. Whatever* you may say of the Whig Government, you nust, I do think, honesty, admit, that they were not men of batiness they passed a measure one day, and stultified ...

... the Whigs of 1832 for a feeling so ardent that the House of Lords would he sacrificed to it. But he was almost ludicrously in the wrong. Ten years after the passing of the Reform Bill, the baby public was much more anxious to get rid of the Whigs than ...

... down by Lord John Russeli, and others of tbe Whig Administration. I have consistently and fearlessly advocated those principles through evil and good report, without reference to men or party, either Tory, Whig, Radical, Chartist, or any other and I challenge ...

... extinction of the Newcastle Cavendishes and the events of the late 17th century fixed the family as Whigs. The second Duke of Devonshire played a Whigs. The second Duke of Devonshire played a not unimportant part in the critical juncture at Queen Anne ...

... virtue, and property of any in the country-to the middle class, in short. The leading Whigs were absent; but what of that? The men who set up or put aside the leading Whigs were there. The absen- tees committed a blunder in not putting themselves at the head ...