... 'Jthe'landlo'rd8's 6fe'ry, co-uJhtY cohld in l& ,h -wsvithholf4 [ ...

... of~iniother (in the 'strictest the' 'sense)rfi'dicaj ?? trted-.by'alent and capital, and qual ~belongin ?? &theipeely4jeNm wich Whigs. have not coin' muh ofer year On entering ?? yester dey afenoon, I found a froe] ?? ?? were being pro - wa's tented, mong ...

... ABOLITION OF THE YICEROY=AALTfY OF IRELAND. I .. . .. . . _ Atlast the Whig Government has wisely resolved f I n to abolish the costly and useless, if not pernicious m y piece of pagcantry, the Lord Lieutenaucy of Ire- Sue I land. The office has existed ...

... expenditure-simply be- cause it is one which the people, of all classes and parties, have at heart; and because he deemed that Whig resistance to it would assist in damaging the ministry, and in preparing the way for a return to power of the Tory protectionists ...

... behind the Treasury, as, for saving him the opprobrium that has proverbially T nt compromised the financial repute of every Whig t ly ministry. d a Two millions and a quarter is the estimated to. amount of surplus up to the 5th of April-the end Or u Id ...

... the ie appropriation of the balance. Nobody was without ea pressing claim to urge 'for a remission of taxes; !d and, as the Whigs have always made a merit of , reducing the burdens of the people, in preference to making any provision for future contingencies ...

... room for men of weight, ei blibhtls1 11* I lhave not heard, however, that there sc 'ibilhe b ht suld an overture from the Whigs tc li 8INbelhind Y anyons of mark, either in. the party et sipistkier be Or in that 'which sits''direetly in front of G eret1 ...

... nutiply ititco of the reasons which guide 1,hr f Lord John's cabiaet, we will cite only n tlettuponi this, tile policy Of the whig cabinet, we o1leigof GoM;. and', that, by. revesnth off urNwould, lose the blessing ofGodiand, pr4 .I~biCO .vu od~svomsfd ' ...

... possession of a goil, lirivlteI for- tg I for tuiie, the riglet lison. geistlemami iegins pierhiaps tot flisey ti, but that the Whig tenure of office 'liit3 lie short, anld tisat, Fi leg tlscrefere, lie hail bletter oxchaltig I,( office cuad salary foil- ...

... hard-working member of the Whig cabinet; he has done more work and got less pay than any of his colleagues; and, being in possession of a good private fortune, the right bon. gentleman begins perhaps to fancy that the Whig tenure of office may be short ...

... converts, he wishes to I flesh his financial sword at once. To him and his i party it would be a double triumph to mulct the I Whigs and economaise the expenditure. The Protectionists are no doubt animated by a doubler motive ; but there is this consolation ...

... Commons, as of indifference. -:It-is plain, that a considerable number. ;o~ftheir usual-supporters do not care enough for the 'Whigs,to' binderedby any timid tenderness for th6iiizinteiest, from dealing with particular questions according to their merits. ...