... out amongst us for want of fuel. It is now clearly perceived that something more is wanting than the unmeaning logomachy of Whigs and Tories, and the place-hunting divisions of Lord John this and Lord George that. Coming events begin to cast their ...

... Mayo, amongst others, for his vote, remarking that he had voted differently on the present occasion, when his friends the Whigs were in power, to his vote on the coercion bill proposed by the Tories. Mr. Browne having seen a report of this address of ...

... the House of Representatives having previously elected the Hon. Robert C. Whig repraaanlat.ve Massachusetts, for Spaelter, and Thomas Jefferson Campbell,, of Tennessee, also Whig, Clerk of the House, besides other minor appointments, the bouse adjourned ...

... and, lest it should be of any benefit to the poor, its administration has been (I cheerfully admit, against the wishes of the Whig ministry) placed, by the inveterate foes of Ireland, in the hands of the very tyrants that made them poor. The Ogre has been ...

... in which he intends to make up the deficiency that is believed to exist between ordinary receipts and expenditure ; for the whigs, with the experience of 1840 and 1841 before their eyes, will not tolerate the existence of that deficiency, even though the ...

... meagre and uninteresting. In the nominations fur chairmim of committees, with the exception of one or two unimportant ones, whig members were appointed chairmen. In all the important ones the wbigs hold the majority. The reports of the Secretary-at-War ...

... which he intends to make up the' deficiency that is believed' to exist between odmiai'y receipts and expenditure; for the whigs, wvith the ex- perience of 1840 and 1841 before their eyes, will not tolerate the existence of that deficiency, even though ...

... The President's Message and the Free Trade theo- r y\x. Secretary Walker have called forth very enuous opposition from the Whig party, who ap- • o be as much opposed to the Democrats on „,.'.nts as en the Mexican war ; and a movement . t0 be made in Congress ...

... appeal, to the people to join it in tbi, tion; hikl, a, H,iuiiuii alwny, been a favourite weapon with the Whigs, we may reasonably conclude (bat a Whig Chancf.llor of the Exchequer, even witb hottoinlera deficiency” in the Treatury, will nut deal to tucb ...

... Wasted Noble Defender of, 273: Dr. Mcßale's Song of Session, Who is to Blame? 576: What is the Triumph, 857. Policy of the Whigs '1 593: What Ireland may Ex. Erin's Eye, 140 : Effects of the French Revolution pest from the Premier's Visit, 593: What to ...

... business that has necessarily accrued since the commencement of the Chancellor's indisposition. GOVERNMENT PATUONAGE.—The Northern Whig of Saturday says :— It affords us the utmost satisfaction to be able to state that Robert Andrews, Esq , LL.D., of the north-east ...

... the country, may yet have, before the holidays set in, some definite financial proposition f oreshadowing the views of the Whig majority in the House, elfort will probably be made to revive the tariff discussi,,n. which, with the existing position of ...