... think something may be done with the new tariff. The awkwardness which belongs to this is, however, considerable, for the Whigs them- selves have vei-y lately been saying all they possibly could say in favour of such additional facilities and inducements ...

... ts most odious character. H» nro- ?? the earliest day, and/W 'tpcaioj the ministers' money, but he tn a Urge minority. The Whigs in i ■ moarrassed, but now that the torir* [icacy could exist in urging with in- ■of the people ?? ! So far for Easter the ...

... not condemn us for having argued in favour of taxation. It is not necessary at all, say some ; for, if you would adopt the Whig policy of last summer, which the Tory Opposition resisted, you would obtain the required revenue. Now, what was the policy ...

... mail will reach us, as we have every reason to believe, in time for an early second edition this morning (Monday). That the Whig-Radical incapables feel themselves in a most hopeless state, even as an Opposition, and totally without an argument to address ...

... bushel of chaff for a grain of wheat has much labour with little profit; and such also i 3 the fate of every one who peruses the Whig-Radical journals ?n the expecta- tion of finding a fair reason for resistn l g the finan- cial plans of her Majesty's Government ...

... although 1 humbly express my opinion that this tax is injudicious, I still think it infinitely preferable to anything that the Whigs could propose; at all events, it protects the poor— aud they should feel the sacrifice which is maele for them ; and in those ...

... tenuation of the circumstance, in which he wishes to correct two material errors in the statement copied from the Richmond Whig, and says : — I have not sold a single bond of the company's, nor are they now pledged in any shape, or to indi- viduals ...

... his first fall he has never risen again, ln the present lea d'esprit the flame that consumed him is stated to have been the Whig-Radical Government, and though this be, to a certain extent, correct, it was Lord Brougham's indefatigable exertions that ...

... sells the public interest to the ?? party. Yesterday morning, however, so new and satisfactory a light had broken upon the Whig-Radical mind, that the Chronicle not only announced the no right df the Liberals to complain, but also mentioned that a ...

... Lord J. Russell, or Mr. Baring, or any other Whig Minister— all Whig Ministers being, of course, wise and patriotic when it falls to his lot to propose an income tax, as it has fallen to the lot ol Whig Ministers before now — will not draw any line ...

... question at a former assemblage of agriculturists. Sir John Tyrrell urged that the Government should be kept in— that the Whigs would propose a worse Corn Law — and that after all, the agriculturists would not be so greatly injured as they seemed to fear ...

... deck. The House then adjourned. It must be satisfactory to every honest mind to observe that the continual attempts of the Whig- Radical party to damage the present Government by dishonourable means are generally received with derision or disgust. We ...