... pretence can save US. Again, we must speak to the democratic party (t the United States. But we dare to hope that many a Liberal Whig will feel the force of the appeal which the intc rests of his country will make to ?? patriotism on this important question ...

... advantages gained by the ; victories of Marlborough, as well as of those obtained by Wellington, have been sacrificed by the Whigs of 1832. What a consolatory reflection it must be to Conservative Blackwood to know that there is scarcely a shadow of a ...

... full, delivered by Mr. Webster to a great Whig meeting in Boston. It intended to affect the election in be held to-day, and foreshadows the position that Mr. Webster and the New England portion, least, the Whig delegation to Congress, will take opposition ...

... to ganaron* hmnllityof gnat atnteawan, ready to . »,• reealtU ar IneTitable ae it will be dealrable. coartWy .for hi* •“•Whig. Lord Job. to .tap into hi. place. TbatUJtogetor «olto q^ttaa, cannot now ba taken away, wbaterar puaa to* wwon«» . larger ...

... United States for many years,—the admirable pacific speech of Mr. DANIEL WEBSTER, delivered before a large assembly of Whigs (American Whigs are good men) of 'Massachusetts. This speech appeared exclusively in the columns of the Herald. We know not whether ...

... out together as Whigs ; on which, as Whigs, we achieved something for the good of the country ; on which, and not otherwise, letting by- gones be by-gones, rallying under the great name which our ancestors bore ; confident that, as Whigs, we can accom- ...

... Pennefather as first clerk in the Irish Secretary** office ; Mr. Charles Fox, and Mr. William Armstrong, Q.C. The first is a Whig and Roman Catholic, and was so little known in the political world that, his promotion the Castle bureau, was remarked by brother ...

... why th* - fra* - traders then voted tor .Sir Robe rt Reel, and against Lord J. H-ls-ell, 1 and braved all tin odium of th* - Whig pr* [lnar, hear]. f>ir lliil- IV* 1 hail allowed the time pass, was stranded, and had allowed hi* great political opponent ...

... set out together as Whigs; on which, as Whigs, we achieved something for the good of the country; on which, and not otherwise, letting by-genes be by-genes, rallying under the great name which our ancestors bore; confident that as Whigs we can accomplish ...

... the land so sacrificed. No such pretence can Again, we must speak to the democratic United States. But we dare to hope that Whig will feel the force of the appeal w hich,. of his country will make to his patriotism on question. We especially address o ...

... of disunion which arose from our becoming the abettors of English factions is at an end.—(Cheers.) Irishmen are no longer Whigs or Tories; they are Patriots, Nationalists, Repeaters, if you please.— (C eers.) But no longer shall it be said that we are ...

... immediate repeal, is the ear - nest and the pledge of the speedy adhesion of the entire Whig party. Need say, that the necessary result of this junction of the Whigs with the League, is tantamount to the'passing of sentence of death on that colossal monopoly ...