... every respect an important document. It marks 1 the commencement of a new era in American politics-l the abandonment by the Whigs of the principles of ab- solute restriction in favour of domestic manufactures, x which have hitherto been inscribed on the ...

... her Majesty's Ministere. Their forms of speech are as pecu- liar as their funcions. You CnRss no more get official Whigs to talk like -Whigs out of office, or like the rest of the world, than yoa could persuade Jenny Lind to screech like a ballad singer ...

... cities, repro t senting the political opinions of every section of the Do- a mocratic, and of a considerable portion of the Whig r party, all speakcing the same language, and all willing to a adopt as course of free trade if England would meet them halfway ...

... of the toiling mnllionn; n m1 . .I;j present nmovemnent,not only becasie it v ' but because he could see no otber wiaf , - Whigs. (Laughter and cheers.) Iie) :11 greaterupholderofinfamy1n theCoil111 6 . c John Ruesell since the Reforn Biil v . 's they ...

... FREE TRADE AND NATIONAL EDUCATION. The progress of Whig principlesand Whigmeasures, of since the retirement of the Whig Ministry, has been a truly wonderful. Not threeyears ago free trade and ho national education were denounced as visionary ard th i ...

... man but I the Duke of Wellington could have carried this mitaiure: n ttrent stic it successful even now, wili require the Whigs no act sitb 1hi Ministers in a compact body as obe oaen, in furtherance ft4r object. This they have tirlierro (lone, with great ...

... 3d December, Mr. uat King, President pro tem., in the chair. in. Lt is said that the Whigs, with the Georgia and New CsQ tut Jersey votes, claimed and adopted as Whig votes, have a sag non inal mnaority in the House of Representatives. lie The Senate of' ...

... Oldham, Alexander Taylor, chair- man. The meeting was addressed in the old usual style by Richard Outler, denouncing the bloodY Whig press and not forgetting to tell them he was a Tor. r. J. B. Cobbett followed; both speakerg spoke in high terms of Stepbens ...

... views on the Church rate Question Mr. Bigham was supposed to mean by sayins' drew his motion the Easter Vestry •' find wtand Whigs out off office are total* different realiy cannot interpret the gentleman's events, Mr. Smith is independent all official bS' ...

... place in other* islands.So Sir Thomas went off to Santa Mamra, hut did not land. du -we . PARLIAMENTARY R5otr. W The York Whig Club is engaged in the consideration as( of a plan of Parliamentary Reform;* and the following too Resolutions, comprehending ...

... of Con vocation have now voted or paired. I DUNDALK. The entire intelligence of Dundalk is in favour of the Government Whig, M'Cullagh, though the mob, under the old shout of repeal, are sufficiently powerful to pre vent him having a chance of a hearing ...

... lend, arising out of the change of parties caused by the triotI pawsing of the Reform Bill ; and it was only when The15 the Whigs were at their last gasp, that Lord John in th 3Luasell brought forward his budget for a fixed duty feyer on corn; and a reduced ...