... the ether bath the which crassest • .on. of the nesse embelee. was an tell awl in thth the waive of the rate oa the feather Whig deed, the dined. party called • to key • rate, end awe ale the wow tidy areas .0 00 the fanner g Imo propoveil the Vele in ...

... then I whom I 1111OV whatever nay la. opal= as ha the relative of the two great divisions a ' holm, teems to think that the whig perty wegin be , keen. (Loud sires from the opposition monhere.) I do not wean to majesty% by direet - log this to their personal ...

... know if would to the 'rotation on the hultjcvt of cloth into t 0.,? Ili. olikwt eon to hate abolishing the rates, anti vrOS Whig a vartitute. ifeet tile views of gridiron-. approved of fie hest, for instance. and of the other. Lord J. it, SSELL ml coll•ept ...

... cotton trade into the remotest corners of the and furnished Mr. Moasisoo's and Mr. PAttasies prosperity epeeelies—(for the Whigs will not the Tories all the folly of them things— they la be snatching, as Lemes fool says of the wont.)' with the moat ...

... It M for their behoof that famine itself is taxed in the amount of one-half of its flinty loaf. It is no wonder that the Whigs want to have the Reform Act considered as a final measure. They behaved and voted, as we always said they would, in Bat ...

... is missing theiorce, the army of half military police to make all an down quietly and enjoy ihis happiness. and that, the Whigs will sot fail to provide. Thank God. mud the owl, when adjusting the dowry of his dsughter, while Sultan filahmoud reigns ...

... be in ay ; and that way would be prepared by a b a lt unblushing union of the Whigs with the in order to inistrate the will of the nation. This looks Lad enough fur the Whigs in writing. Bet slut would it he at the elections, aided by the rittroal efforts ...

... queetion. Mee long humbugged with the demeane power of the who, when they were driven from office, setemoded by the whigs; and the whigs had even the,, them. Ihtving too long trusted to the promisee of the two tedious, it now the working men entirely to ...

... anything Preen the whigs but what was foreed by the irott.hatel of necessity. A. a they were eemally lad with the tonen who preceded them in otier. li' had thought the late Mt. Cohbett very revere on the wheu he called them the hate whigs ; now he not think ...

... country proud of its liberties, enlist their hopes and wishes on the side of such a THE PENNY STAMP. The Whigs the enlightened and liberal Whigs, reakted defeated Mr. Roasucit's motion for taking off one penny stamp duty. It was made tolernSly clear, ...

... speech in favour of the Satanic law is mild, firm, manly, frank, candid, and that is as far as the vocabulary of his Whig sycophants can go. But weave not in the burnout to limit his intellectual credit thus. The Duke, for instance, believes that ...

... resolutions were after isit effort hy laird John rititee”fully resisted 1,, Mr. to press them at half-past No thei won in the whig projeet for rolobin; the Mr. Ihnos.he's motion for roples of church lands 41.1.ambeth lhoary was after • short hese— Ths imst ...