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... oppo-ed themselves strenuously to the creation und progress of the national debt, the nucleus of which was formed when the Whigs were in power It is well that those who in our times bitterly denounce the system which has landed U3 in such inextricable ...
... If the maintenance of souls throughout the United Kingdom depends simply upon the supply of dresses, we are gfraid that the whig landlords will speedily find themselves in » sorry case.” Sir Robekt Peel has written letter to hie tenant gamers—and droll ...
... the Exchequer to introduce the tea duty into Seldom have the his budget as an object of reform. finances of the State under Whig rule been so prosper- ous; and, with a considerable surplus revenue, the Finan- cial Miuister will not hesitate to take advantage ...
... lasting tenure on this side of the water indicate the probability that a change of miQisfry has been determined upon. The Whigs know full well their inability successfully to withstand the intended onslaught of the Protectionists, and are setting their ...
... centuries is scen to be, at present, a most anomalous one. This is generally admitted, and is the subject of comment on all sides. Whig and Tory alike con- fess that their case is without parallel in the history of the past, and that the future offers nothing ...
... in the next,session will only be to create ‘a greater difficulty, fot the next, and to take from s ment the faintest hope of Whig-Radical the.storm of a general elegtion. ...
... A VOICE FROM TAMWORTH. The Whigs being in an evident fix ou the subject of Protection, have evoked the Tamworth Oracle, whose divinations we have printed in another column, in the shape of a Letter from Sir Robert Peel to his tenantry. But the right ...
... the candidate for the whig party, Mr. Winthrop, was induced to withdraw. In order that a new choice might be adopted, and a new attempt made to obtain a sufficient majority. No advantage, however, was gained this policy, for the whig concentration was rather ...
... after fifty-one ballots. The number of votes required to form majority has generally amounted to 113 or 114. Mr. Winthrop, the Whig candidate, has never come nearer the number than 103 votes ; and though cne of the Democratic candidates, Mr. J. W. Brown, ...
... Reverend Mr. Fox and his patron—friend iJRiGHT. It is just one of those blunt, hard. Hitting, truth-telling things which your Whigs ana 1-ree Traders mortally detest. It 'is refreshing see one of those old-fiunioned political pugilists, wno step mto the ring ...
... nghl to framo and alter local mstitutioo pleas Now this :» a pn-jOßits >a upon which Consortatives tod Uedicals.ali except Whig oflicials. ...