... troublesome question by either a graduated scale of nioderate duties, or by moderate fixed duties. It would appear as if the whigs mean to shelter themselves under the gaberdine of Huskisson, and to propose his scale, which, at the present prices, would ...

... benefit to themselves and to a the community, the elective friuchise, unjustly with- I held from them by tory obstruction and whig finality. ti They must not, however, rest satisfied with their ft appearance on that greatepccasn. They must in their s own ...

... the people, and there never was a time so favourable as the present for a real and substantial display of those professionse Whig and tory are still divided in their plans for the genera! and permanent aumelioration of the people's wvrongs; but there can ...

... country to which he belongs. Mr. LIDDELL repeated the old tory story, that chartism had arisen from the encouragement of the whigs, and that the cabinet being composed of twelve men, not of twelve blocks, did not agree in all their opinions. Captain PECHELL ...

... passed unanimously. Mr. WILLIAMi PERKINS said it fell to his lot to pre- sent to them for their adoption a remonstrance to the I whig government, and both houses of incuralies. They should never make an impression on both houses till they merged their minor ...

... stands, is a most extravagant one to a young man who marries a lady having an income of £395,000 a-year. Tory folly more-than whig wisdom keeps ministers in their places., Lord MELBOURNnE's declaration that all were mad who asked for the repeal of the corn-law ...

... articles of the Dubtin Evening Mail fur the last six months, with respect to the utter incumpetency and unworthiness of the Whigs, and the want of all principle and consistency in leaguing with the hon. member for Dublin, who m they had for- merly prosecuted ...

... politics, the colonists have no sympathy with English party poli- tics, and they will not be content to be sacrificed either for whig or tory ascendancy. It is with themn a bread and butter question of instant importance. The farmer wants a market for his produce ...

... congenial Times, a letter to Sir R. Peel, of which time foilowing sentence is quite sufficient:- know, Sir Robert, that the whig government issued a commission of inquiry, With instructions to their com- missioners to find out a case to enable the government ...

... having been first reported in Wednesday's Guardian, a paper which is known to be unfavourable to any movement that goes beyond whig finality. We are glad to see that Mr. O'Connell has, in his place in parliament, thus effec- tively spoken of the latter meeting:- ...

... Mechanics' Institution. I'he theatre, and other public places, are to be illunmi- nated in the evening. Our neighbours in Salford, whig, tory, and radical, have merged their political differences on this festive occasion, and united to do honour to their youthful ...

... destruction of the hopes of his followers that they might still contrive to shift uapon the whigs the odium which ought to have been shared in common by tories, 'whigs and radicals, said:- On the Poor Law Bill he had given governnment his support. So far ...