... i5 It the same time a proportionate increase of feeling IIi favouir of the restoration of the W~hig GoverwuInciit TheCity muerchautsaredisposed to support Whig mieB sures, but not at that hands of their originators. I hey prefer free trade oddly enough ...

... for thk it'jur' p tatement against the credit and stli.-iq 0- ,hove anamed highly respectable firm. 3O The decided triumph of Whig policy, a: Coosm noted in the important intellitence reeiveil tr norning of a treaty of peace With t .ine hac Ij laced great ...

... respected as they should be by all foreign nations. It is admitted by men of all classes, or at least cannot be denied, that the Whig policy in China and Affghanistao. has conduced to maintain the honour and glory, as well as the future strength, and to regain ...

... who were only defeated by a small majority in their endeavours to make the ex- pedition to China the ground of driving the Whig Government from power, who were its real authors, Feeling all this, the City Tories, a large and very wealthy class, show that ...

... news which pours in Upon us as state after state wheels into our ranks, has already done the work to our hands. The cheat of Whig protection to home industry is already seen through and appreciated. The history of the world is but the history of a struggle ...

... then observed that a proposition similar to that of Mr. Thompson had been made by a committee of the House of Commons, under a Whig administration, but he had no objections to the committee, vhich was then appointed without a division. The Morniny Joiirnal ...

... propositions brought forward by the Whigs, but no disposition to restore them to power must arise out of the conviction that the Whig measures are much more likely to be car- ried out by a Conservative government than a Whig one.' This is bat very secondary ...

... after being the olppoenelts of slave enmucipail;tinl; ,until it was no longer serviceable to thlem als a huart, defeated the Whig administration ini their enmlea. yours to admit Brazilian sugar into the housle e'ill sumption, their chief oppositionl to ...

... y is not one of' patramoutnt oiiatt to the c nnels. If they get cheap sugar j %%ill hle Nvorth hlavitig, althoigih it be a Whig lletl- ktire urtinted by a Toty Cabinet, and the trifling aidmniee towvards free-triade which would be gained ls tiet nadmission ...

... was, with the two exceptions we have admitted, employed in the direction of Liberal principles. There was no member of the W~hig administ ration entitled to more of the respect and gratitude of the friends of freedom than Lord Palae6rstoll. And since the ...

... duty upon an article which varies so exceedingly in quality, and consequently in price, as butter. What would be said of the Whigs If they had been enabled to establish a fixed duty upon grain, if the duty upon the different descriptions of grain had been ...

... was a thorough-going .u felend to the people [cheers]. lie was not one who was palatable to theTory party-neither was he a Whig- but he was a candidate who went as he (Lord Rancliffe) did in politiea,for he was a thorough-going Radical [cheers] o-. ie ...