... manifestation should be made of a disposition to mutilate the bill. The news received by the morning papers of yesterday, that the Whig lords had pronounced for the whole bill, diffused great joy on both sides of the Tyne. The people of Newcastle the commercial ...

... we succededin having the stamp-duty on each newspaper reduced from fourpemee to pa* penny. c Those who opposed us—and the Whigs as a body did so— insisted that, by reducing the stamp-duty from fourpence to one penny, that the price of newspapers would ...

... But the Whig party,.'in order to convince the Western States of the. treachery of their Southern allies, resolved to push Mr. Polk forward to the extreme consequences of his position, and thus force him to show his true policy. ' - ! That tic Whigs shcnild ...

... suffer. The contrary has been the case here. For, out of the quarrel of Whigs and Tories, have resulted popular boons beyond the power or the wishes of either to bestow. Had the Whigs carried the budget of 1842, with its important free trade legislation ...

... co-ojieifetiou, if possible, more indispensable. And he m%ht, with much reason, show impaticuceat beingsmrtkbed orthwarted by the Whigs. The proverb says, ffeat we should make golden bridge for a retreatin*foe. Hut wlien a foe is advancing our very aid, what ...

... Protectionists from the Goveri: incut, and to intimate that they would divide against 1 i;. second reading of the bill with the Whigs. After >rae further discussion, the debate was adjoumo' t ; !i Friday. ...

... which has not passed utterly a«-.tj. that arising from the known preference of many peers for fixed duty. The conduct of the Whig p irty has reduced this peril to minimum. Should any such amendment be moved, it is only und'T certainty of defeat. The party ...

... Bill party, and increased its numbers. That party, it will be recollected, embraced many who were not Reformers, not even Whigs, but who were carried away by circumstances. After the bill became law, these parties shrunk from the use the real and earnest ...

... London, will be put into nomination for the borough ofTynemouth. This gentleman (says a local paper) is, we understand, a Whig in politics. CUMBERLAND. A Case of Mysterious Death engaged the attention of Mr. Thompson, coroner for Westmoreland, during ...

... immeAse drawbacks, the conduct of the Whigs towards Ireland, as compared with that of all other administrations, is as the conduct of philanthropieal and philosophical statesmen compared with charlatans. The Whigs, when out of office, advocated the rights ...

... political life had been spent in opposition to the Whigs, he could not be supposed to have any very great attachment to that party ; at the same time he thought if Whig measures were to be carried, and Whig principles were to rule, it was better, it was more ...

... Practically, the scheme is nearly equivalent to a fixed duty of four a quarter. Now, as a fixed duty is renounced by the Whigs, its authors, while this sliding-scale is renounced by Sir Robert Peel, its author, the Buckingham amendment had the marvellous ...