... business. In the absence, then, of topics of this nature, we may console ourselves with expressing the hope that the t isit of the Whig Premier to Manchester, though, strictly speaking, a prsonal event, may not be without its fruits to the public hereafter. Lord ...

... ve to hold himself in readiness, so that by vigorous and united efforts, the country may be paved from the fated errors of Whig domination and misrule. The proceedings in Parliament have not been of much interest, the debate on the question of confidence ...

... 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 ...

... be ere there no lack of cross, or competent parties, to form a Protectioaist With the reception of Led green and Lord the Whigs bars eel I single member the peeler ego& so aIM of the rum we have .arrested. his Pear..—The eerier of the sem aged le be hred ...

... their own— Never destined to figure in story ; They shed not a tear. and they heaved not a geese, But they barked them alike, Whig and Tory ! Ton Ilsiteter.—So far tithe tract of cotton., lying along the hoe of railway trout London to Liverpool may be tsken ...

... was rumoured at Washington t admirable plan had been designed, in connection with the Home Department, so to secure to the Whigs the next President. From this circumstance the Democratic party are actively engaged their efforts to abolish that department ...

... 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 ...

... organ of the British agents to be a practical recognition of the Anglo-Musquitiua pretensions in Central America. u A general Whig Convention was held last week for the nomination of State officers, at which resolutions were passed approving the course of ...

... interest, the good and the glory of their common country in view. We find as staunch Reformers among the Tory, as among the great Whig Lords of Parliament, and such men will not respond to the cry to leave things as they are in the Courts of Westminster, although ...

... bricks and mortar, not with men. This state of things re- quires to be remedied. To effect such a radical curje, how- ever, the Whigs are not prepared nor is this the only sin of omission. III the way of reducing expenditure and of re- adjusting the system ...

... 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 ...