... pioduced, in the House of Commons, on ?? evening, pursuant to announcement, by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. As usual with the Whigs, there has been ' a great cry I and little wool. The anticipations of the nation in favour of a reduction of taxation have ...

... violent speech with the following:— I abhor all outrage against a woman I abhor all coarseness towards a women ; but I tell the Whig ministry from this place, as I told them from other places, and as I shan't fail to tell them, that while Smith O'Brien is ...

... representative peers for Scotland. THE LATE Srmus.—Considerabledamt,re was done by the late storm in Belfast. The Northern Whig' states that in the workhouse of that town three boys were killed by the stone and bricks of a due, which fell into the room ...

... private speculation and private knavery, as in France- perhaps more. But in England the Government never connive at such doings. Whigs or Tories, I Free Traders orProtectionists, each an(l all wouldt scorn to allowv the aid of the executive government l in matters ...

... sustsimd has greatly weakened public confidence in the ability of him and his colleagues. It has been the misfortune of the Whigs sinoe their first attainment of power, in the year 1830, to have had recourse to dissolutions of pirlsament in times of great ...

... conifortably. .Truth, longa atrangers to or pubfic'rints, isg$6ailngn forth again,:-and'tel, e',respec~bld portion of the Whigs are neyoiced, perhaps mora thani any other;'at th~eir lea3e trom some par- d tion'of the 'disg'race litherto attachigto their ...

... to do with a fixed duty. What did Lord Winchelsea, one of the most determined of the protectionist party exclaim, when the Whigs proposed their fixed duty of Bs.—For God's rake, said be, don't tax the bread of the people, end the people themselves ...

... Lords and Commons for M inisters .. 379am ?? were absent, without lairs, from the division Ve in the House of Commons, 21 Whigs and 38 Con- i ne, servatives. ia- By a most extraordinary coincidence the present c de- Ministries of France and of England ...

... forty.one V were in favour of Government; out of these one hundred and fifty-one, no fewer than eight peers were created by the Whig administrations since 1830, or had their titles called out of abeyance, or have received an increase of rank in tle ppipgo ...

... the purpose of Bhov*ing that it vwas i Imainly compoied of placemen; ,xad there can be no doubt.whatever that the tax or the Whig retentioi of m lceq is doomed. On the same day the Solicitor- Le General obtained leave to bving in a bill to provide, n more ...

... pungency of a leading article. But we confess that we wvere not prepared forthe sudden bursts of loyalty which emanated from the Whigs. With the memory of the T. Y. correspondence still vividly im- pressed upon our minds, we were surprised by the im- proved ...

... sale.rooms, Glasgowv, at the upset price of £40,000, but no offers %er'eiiad6 fdrhe property. The Nation.announces that the Whig Government have proiided-for another O'Connell-The hon. mema- e ber for Tralee has got a positive promise of-the collector- ...