... inifliteiced Ity tile minister. This rendersit il- perattiveoll tihe legislature to sce that theminister of the (lay, whether Whig, Tory, or Radical, shoitld be , made responsible to Parliament for his lealings with tihe Hrank, anid, fdr that lpirpose, the ...

... bV his constituents. 'I'li e duty ott East India sugar Vas equalizet d witht West India through the inter- vention of' the Whigs. They threw open the trade vith our empire in the Eoast, and have been the constant and undeviating friends of India. The ...

... the diffe- rence between the two exceeds £;,000,000, which is true, according to sCocker; but Mr. Hogg for- gets that the Whigs witlin the given period have taken off taxes to the amount of about £7,200,000. The next time Mr. Hogg touches on the public ...

... ferent political parties, in proposing their cantidates to succeed him, show their intention to act upon just principles. The Whig party state distinctly that to pay the state debt is a principle on which they come forward, and the other party have nominated ...

... especial ths l proffered boota of the repeal of' the bread tax, art prizes worth fighting for, and render the return Di the Whig party to power at an early period rinecessary as the means of securing theui to thc e nation, unless the Peel cabinet shoulil ...

... loans, are justly considered as the mere sweepin zs, the refuse of the office in Downing- street ; 'the rejected offal of the Whig Chancellor of the Exchequer, which he spurred with contempt as a wretched system of patchwork and a gross delusion on the country ...

... accounts of the public debt and expendi- ture recently laid before Parliament give the fo!. lowing comparative results:- Under a Whig, administration, theyearly expen(li- ttire for 8w5-, Nvas ?? - . ?? 148,787,,638 8~IG ?? ?? ?? 50,810),30.5 1837 .51,31 9,11: ...

... very first action, the first move they make, must be to add £2,500,000 to the existing amount of the public debt. When the Whig Government came into power, in 1831, their first measure was to reduce their own salaries, and to diminish the public ex- penditure ...

... rigoht to shoW our readers that the views we entertain on that question are of long standing, antd neither originated by the Whig budget, or tlhe Queen's speech ; neither by the rational one real by the late Lorl Chtnicellor ait the opening of the last ...

... 1 on the 31st ult., aid their notes quoted at 37 to 40 per cent. discount. State stockti were generally heavy of sale. The Whig central committee of Connecticut have published an address, in which they censure the con- duct of President Ty ler for his ...

... very long continuance. It is in vain for the organs of the monopolist cabinet to endeavour to throw the blame of it upon the Whigs, or to make out any ease for panegyric in favour of Mr. Goulburn, for his personal investiga- tion of the present case. These ...

... credit, and which would greatly facilitate the despatch of business It was suggested, we believe, by Sir Henry Parnell, but the Whigs had not strength to carry it into effect. It is a measure which commercial men anxiously look for, and the wonder is that it ...