... should the harvest fail, Sir Robert will of have a winter to encounter as disagreeable as that of 1w30 from which he fled. The Whig budget has been defeated by monopolists and ecclesiastical actavity, and Tory taxes must be the sub. t stitute. s The army ...

... the period for the division was apt proaching, while Mr. Tuffnell fared but scurvily in the clubs and coffee houses, where Whig men-of-all- work most do congregate. He whipped, and whipped, and whipped again, but, somehow or other, his usual powers ...

... -cities, Edinburgh, the fortress of the principles which his lordship advocates, started first in the race of honouring the Whig chief; and Glasgow, the emporium of Scottish manufactures and commerce, imitates the example of its more polished sister. If ...

... as our people. FREE TAnDE IN DANGER.-Of the many modifications which a Whig adnministration must effect in the policy of the country, the ?? will be the change in the tariff. The Whig, as you are aware, unlike their namesakes in Great Britain, are the party ...

... Peel will be supported by the freetraders is more than probable; and, as many of his own party, as well as the majority of the Whig members, are likely to vote w.th him, the agriculturists have little chance of obtaining better terms than those he offers ...

... of 922,6301.; and on the quarter ending at the same period, a decrease of 940,0621. How is this? Simply because, while the Whigs were in process of being excluded from office, the people were in hope of a better order of things being es- tablished on their ...

... that the Repealers of 01jWn Should bestir themselves, and prepare for the election. They have not a moment to lose. The ...

... by their exiled protector, but of that which a generous nation would contri- bute to their solace We place the, words of the Whig Examiner before our readers. To Irishmen and Irish- women no higrher incentive need be applied-were incentive. requisite-to ...

... who have no code of morality beyond party and self, cannot understand the first principles of natural justice. Not so the Whig com- mittee I the quasi advocates of equal laws, equal liberty, and distributive justice. Why did they consent to the injustice ...

... forestal us in those distant markets, as they have already competed with us at home; and we must content ourselves with the Whig Viceroy's polite assurance, that we possess 'an in. tereating qranch' of Irish industry.' Would such replies, we ask, be given ...

... favourable to a Whig ministry, the operations were ti prinoipally sales. In this quarter it is not anticipated that and a dissolution of parliament will take place. The lucre pre. the valent opinion is, that after the expected failure of a Whig the ministry ...

... which regulate our Bank of Ireland at home. That measure is the great object towards which the American Conservatives (or Whigs, as they are called there,) direct all their efforts, and the democratic party as strenuously oppose it. The Transatlantic ...