... treferenoe to ain' observation of Mr., Mimuer Gibson'8, in swhich the. latter- advocated a- 6ixed duty, adding that a: great Whig dultre-hd qpusented tbereto. i~ . also obterved that in this speech Mr. Bright had asked why 400 gentlemen whowere peers, and ...

... when in office-sedfingtija( the preoent predominates so far over the future, that men in office,. whetler calling tbemselves Whigs or Tories, prefer; the feathering their ?? and those of tlier friends, to being handed downto posterity ai patriots, I do thipk ...

... has had his financial abilities put to no a new test. He has had a surplus to deal with, a thing 'Or of rare occurrence to a Whig Chancellor of the Exchequer, - and, we believe, an unprecedented event in the monetary D career of Sir Charles. How has he ...

... and; humblirig cokl dubt; eaxept that of' Sir Robert Walpols in theireigfu' o [GeorgeI the Second-ons of',tbe' most corrupt Whig,4tiniieter thbpit'ver, ;diqrnecd- !bid country;i Itkpp, aarno,;ebasthf,,o~erep : I ?? thatthsbe, ,prqtecioneof. tbe, ,riteih ...

... free-trader could hope for, or expect, t was paraded before the world as evidence of the unexampled prosperity of the country. The whig-F radical journals mounted the high horse,-thef. protectionist papers were all dumb,-andso fiatterind ivere the accounts of ...

... the results of psat. experience, we might well be,,excoerd for anticipating the absauce .of any programme; seeing that the Whig policy of late years hbs been to remain. as setationary ae possible, and to tike thie initiative in niitbbii, uanless it be ...