... of British policy n which has been to sacrifice everything to their interests. y, Tue old maxim of government, alike with Whigs 'and ie Tories, was that native industry of all sorts, and especially to agrioultural industry, was to- be protected, Iand ...

... Reform Bill is an undertaking which tl naturally strongly tries the tension of Whig m patience. Parliamentary reform is the sub- a. .ject which, par aceelliWe, the Whigs claim to monopolise. They alone possess its traditions, di z alone know the procedure ...

... Webster, Scott, Van Buren, Calhoun, Pollk, and General Taylor. According to some statements, the two great loading parties of Whigs and Democrats, are, each, comparatively broken up into various sections, sticklers as to this orthatpsrtieular measure, not ...

... gleam of new hope. Their creed, so long and scornfully repudiated, promised, a few days ago, to be elevated into the light of a Whig Radical evangel. All was Joy in the ranks of repeal. The jubilation was sufficient to make even the heart of Daniel O'Connel ...

... polling did not take place till Friday and Saturday. so that we have not yet ascer- tained whether the Lord-Advocate, or his Whig op. ponent, has carried the day. The result is looked for With considerable initerests both on account of the official position ...

... EdiDburg-h clique, whose object was by the formation of a crofters' con- ~tituency in the Eebrides to ensure the election of Whig candidates for the counties of Ross and Inver-' n1ess. Dr Clark received a unanimous vote of con-l Idence and thanks TnE R ...

... thu cause of Ioisl education. This was not an agreed to, But the Irish Colleges were not a gift of the in 'LI Whigs, and have no claim oell Whig protection, consoc- a quclitly it was thought advisable to affiliate witlh them foi stho townarl Catholic opposition ...

... accordance with an PO] By altered state of the law of nations, by which we never ant ¢ the professedj to be guided. To the same Whig victory t but we owe the opprobrious sacrifice of all the fruits of c n of the Crimean war-a humiliation such as England was ...

... former it was nQt. lie / Q PREsES' expressed cordial agreement with Bailie Oswald, and, as a Whig, 'condemned both the centralizing a tendency of recent Whig measures, and also the number which had lately been introduced and pushed on at such a rate that ...

... great self-denial-nay, great forbearance I -will be required both of the Conservatives as a party. and ; of the Constitutional Whigs. WAe do not believe that amuong . these litter there can be any who seriously desire to go back I to the .anomalous position ...

... in replymuc, said the toast was aseo- ciAted with a great historic party. It was over two centuries ago since the names of Whig and Tory were originated. In conpiaratively recent yead I they were changed to Conservative and Liberal, end while the Congeivative ...

... Cosorct ?? the corruption, or nearly so, prac- . tlsed at the late election, seems to have been praetised by Whig-Radl. P cals. The cases of Whig Radical corruption proved, either formally or virtually, ?? 2, Ipswich 2, Lewes I, Truro I, Nottingham ei 2 ...