... great bulk of the Income-tax permit himto do this. But would they permit Lord John Russell and the Whigs to do so? That is the awkward point which the Whigs have to consider. The Conserva- , tive Minister is actually buying over the strength, and activity ...

... The Chronicle concludes it* report with the words '• Cheers from all parts of the House. In a leading article, however, the Whig organ has the \ following : — The ominous silence of his own sup- ] porters, the cheers of the Opposit ion, and the dismay ...

... which profess to take in papers of all shades of politics, and the management of | which is certainly not chargeable with Whig or Liberal pre- dilections. Well, Sir, on Saturday, to my great disappoint- | ment, not a single Post (there are two or three ...

... publication, we have come to the unavoidable conclusion that we cannot regard it with that satisfaction which it imparted to the Whig Radi- cal members who spoke on Friday evening. We do not mean to say that because they are pleased, we arc not pleased. We ...

... , on the 13th ultimo. j Ihe parties were Mr. Jancey. r. democratic member of Con- gress, from Alabama, and Mr. C.ingman, a Whig member, : from North Carolina. The seconds were Mr. Hugen and Mr. Charles Jones; unci the principals were likewise at- tended ...

... the change, no eloubt, woulil be a benefit to the people ; but it was evident that Sir R. Peel yvas sneaking i , round to the Whig ielca yvith regard to slavery, and that the pretence of not dealing with slave-holding countries was every day becoming a more ...

... George Pirn, Esq., James Pirn. Esq., Henry Roe, Esq.. Leonard Thoruhill, Esq.. Solomon Watson, Esq. The Belfast Northern Whig says, with respect to the Board ot Charitable Bequests— We have the best authority for' stating that the Rev. Dr. Her.rv, ...

... elevation to ths peerage follows as a ?? ' c-'urse, and consequently the vacancy in the ivorouft- ! present Earl is a supporter of Whig principles, hst •• . against the abe.lition of tile Corn laws He is :.» ! thirty-ninth year. The present Countes.. i. daujihtei ...

... (Loud laughter from tiie- Ministerial benches— caused, we- presume, by the recollection ol the continued deficit when the Whigs were in ..trice.) And even this surplus wus of a most problematical character; .vhilst an assured and a large surplus might ...