... income ttix. We do not desire to inquire at present whether or pot both the loan and the tax might have been avoided if the Whig budget oi 1841 had been accepted. Nte have a very strong opinion certainly that £ 1,700,004) of udditional revenue, at least ...

... an income tax of £2 or £3 per cent. is one of the wildest things that ever emanated from the brains of statesmen. When the Whig budget of 1841 was thrown overboard, the future financial policy of the oIry party was reduced to a narrow compass. A new loan ...

... them of the real extent of the pubiic emergency, and of the irropcr amount to Le levied in the shape of new taxat- tion. The Whig budzet of 1841 being re- jeeted, no other alternative is witbin our reach. Threre was nothing paramniunt against a recorrse ...

... ill favour of this naturalised coffee that the a Precident ot the Board of Trade abandoned his bill. as They thus got rid of Whig , atrocity by tile a skiltrtl artistical dressing up of their advo- 7i cate. They compelledl Lord Mclbouroe's go- G vtrn'nent ...

... founded. Thus we see that the Canadian merchants, like the holders of naturalized coffee, employed theop- pronents of the Whig government as their instruments to deff at the changes on colonial imports proposed by Mr. Laboachere. They were successful ...

... lic, as it enabled the Whig ministry to make ut the to o annral di ficiency without having recourse to a loa0n Iflt: while tile (rficiency itself wds created b5 the ' lag remission of taxation carried ibto . ffct e gth In Whigs. We farther obsersee, that ...

... proceedings of railroads to personal fear. Nothing can be more ungrateful and un- kind. I thought only of you, and for you, as many Whig gentlemen will bear me testimony who rebuked me for my anxiety. I said to myself and to them, Our lovely and intrepid irinister ...

... to tPetlitem tend true ltadteaic at 7d. - t,,v itb., wira cost. have a certificate to rharctera. W;higs aed Toeries wilt be eh.rend ts. par lh. Ttee Whigs coeturvel ther people far tea years, ceOd Justly deceive to eat den hreead and, meat: s.r the ye ...

... enjoy the advantane of the reduction on the d uties affecting the wines of Portugal. The remarks we made in support of the Whig budget of 1840, when attacked by the City merchants for levying the addi- tional duties on stocks in hand, nre per- tinent ...

... law. In the cpauin time the worLtiy Chief' Magistrate seetis to take miatters , coolly, an1l bavixtg lost friends Wiith the Whig party, I is sceking co intgratiate hi aiself, of corisoquence, With tle dens(i.ratic infiltence. An intelligent friernd, now ...

... of American crerlit, is an object as much desired by Mr. Tyler as it is by Mr. Clay, and that the Democratic as well as the Whig leaders unite in that feeling, which we hope they will persevere in treating as a national, and not as a party question. In ...

... brotght on this calamity. But, a% we have already stated, we arc assured that the two great parties in the United States- Whigs and Democrats-are united on this question ; and we trust, therefore, that there will be some strong and general declaration ...