... to the witnerses that they might deem proper. Subsequently to the dc'.iositioiis having been gone through. Price was asked whig distance and Air. Byrne were from the spot where the duel took place. Price that they were at dozen yards, and that it was ...

... sold at a profit. He could not say that any goods were sold under inveice,price with the knowledge of either White or Metcalf. Whig was in the habit of selling such articles as were sold to him. If the house had been supported, witness was of opinion that ...

... coctilus Indicus, opium, grains of (paradise, and other villainous'' drugs, for which he is now paying sixpence quart. But the Whig writers and Mr. Salmon tell us the poor would not take advantage the privilege. answer Oive them the opportunity try them before ...

... WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20. CITY- -TUESDAY EVENING. If we may judge from — the manner in which the subject has been treated by the Whig alias the Ministerial Journals, the Government have decided against the repeal of the Malt Tax. Indeed we have no doubt that ...

... ClTY— Tlesdav Evening. If we may judge from the manner in which tbd subject has been treated by the Whig alias the minis* terial journals, the government have decided egainst the repeal of the malt tax. Indeed we have no doubt that such is the case, and ...

... come when the same reason will be adduced as a bar to promotion at home.—Standard. Those virtuous and consistent people, the Whig PhilhellenistS, do not seem to have considered it at all essential to their ideas of freedom that the Greeks themselves i should ...

... come when the same reason will be adduced as a bar to promotion at home.—Standard. Those virtuous and consistent people, the - Whig Philhellenists, do not seem to have considered it at all essential to their ideas of freedom that the Greeks themselves should ...

... yet made more powerful by the addition of some millions of discontented citizens. Those virtuous and consistent people, the Whig Philhellenists, do not seem to have considered it at all essential to their ideas of freedom that the Greeks themselves should ...

... at the present moment is much the same. . • If we may judge from the manner in which the subject has been . treated by the Whig alias the Ministerial Journals, the Government have decided against the repeal of the. Malt 'Fax. Indeed we have no doubt that ...

... merely a temporary triumph, as it would be difficult to form an administration that would stand a month, if not supported by the Whig* and Liberal Members of the Uopse of Commons. There are few partial changes contemplated, calculated te add strength and an ...

... in the country, and, therefore, it was expedient to press this fact firmly, but respectfully. The Liberals, and a few of the Whig gentry, have taken the alarm: the former at this attack on their favourite system, and the latter at the popular and patriotic ...

... in the country, and, therefore, it was expedient to press this fact firmly, but respectfully. The Liberals, and a few of the Whig gentry, have taken the alarm: the former at this attack on their favourite system, and, the latter at the popular and patriotic ...