... paper lass lalint into an ie error of' os/y £129,000, which beling deducted from the ill £171,000, munificeintly granted to the Whig slignitarics, of leaves £42,000 to be dividel among upwards sf twecnty e, higis offices-ably and efficiently filled, no doubt; ...

... nation could confide. The n motion being secondedJ. Fielden, Esq. L.P. moved an amend. oment strongly condemnatory of the Whigs, and rejoicing in n their expulsion from office. After a long debate the amend. t, ment was carried by an overwhelming majority ...

... cose, microeumb'e, Isbootton stargazing; * For cklaee's now great, and great men aire tsilil ; x The Tories are set, anod ihe Whigs are now blazlng,- Kinots. statesmen, logicians, and at usg of old mars. But the starrliever. Sect'ing, ny, briilliartly a'iuing ...

... wheeled about tw ow Of three tit, in t tunan- aimost.without a pasrllel in the ed ainnu3ls of te prese. i has been Radical. Whig. Neutral. te and Tory, aI wvthinl the space of four months, having no- only attained lisa ?? W-eek of its age, and hat it May ...

... s, who, at a meeting on Friday last, de- clared that the people had no alternative but cithe criminally to sunport their Whig enemy, or, by a shameful neutrality, permit bim to walk over the fcourse tritirrmphant. An appeal to brute force is D 'threatened ...

... Wellintous has dseclared, friom his seat in the Lords, his siidisguised admiratimon of the new Pewr Laiv ?? and even tabnked the Whig Governm~sent for it. The above'llfiimed journal pronounces it the aiozt heartless attmpt thait was ever made to crush the ...

... good articles in tile to Noebrnisc f this usazlzine, the first of whuieh is hr anwiaswver to the qsmestion, 'What ought tie Whigs to do? l by a member of the part ' The ?? istilat a whilch time Whmigs ivill folows if they ivslsi still to be sup-a ported ...

... COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. it appears from the Glasgow papets of Whig, Radical, in and Tory politics, that the merchants of that ?? are be- af girqning, to awake flrom the apathy which has too long 1 tcharacterized the mercantile classes of this country A ...

... intention to produce any. The Ardwick, Hulme, and Cheetham officers were present with the necessary documents. Al- though the Whigs served so many notices, no attempt- was made to strike off a single individual; consequently, the lists remain as originally ...

... 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 ...

... stay In. Saint think that thero wvill be a reconstruction 8 Of the WVhtF Ainiatrp,,-others that there will be is junction of Whigs and Irories. 'i his of course is all conjecture, but it is tile SUN o passingeconversation of the day. We shalt continuein ...

... election. Ihey calculate confidently, however, that in case of it general election Conservatism would be a great gainer. Both Whigs and Tories in the ilty join in sneak- ing of the Chartists in London with great Cantemp; an theI Chartists. in return, speak ...