... Protection as aright. (Great cheering.) Let Whig and j Tory unite for the purpose of protecting tbe landed interest, j ! (Loud cheers.) I, for one, will do my utmost, even if the j candidate be the keenest Whig that ever walked, to carry him, il he will ...

... of Dunonaid, were mali- ciously set fire to, and destroyed. It aopears from inqui- ries made by the reporter of the Northern Whig, that the hrm, which contains 56 acres, had, for upwards of forty years, been in the possession of a respectable farmer named ...

... more '• conclusive of the increasing prosperity of the country than this? Can any argument be ,; more unanswerable ? The Whig, however, has stated only one side of the question, and that the one j most suitable to sustain its own views — it has neglected ...

... humbug and delusion. (Cheers.) There was no d «ubt that great reductions might be made, and there was no doubt also that a Whig Government was a most costly luxury. (Cheers and laughter.) But so it always was with fie Radicals. They could not advocate ...

... arrivtd. ( Hear, hear. and cries ot '• ; hat is righi.) He did Dot believe th-it this Governr.ent ! or any G -vernment. be it Whig, Tory, nr Radical, would : refuse to listen to the c .use of the farmers, or condemn to 1 ruin the agricultural interest ot ...

... man also, ano me M»e* 'rlprUnts the - ufacturmg interests of Massachusets and the New England states It may be said tbat the Whig PfV^f.^ been favourable to and wel disposed t a d^G eat llritain. No doubt they are; but at me _ai tr.ev love their country ...

... Mr. ' VILLIERS to indicate nothing more, with regard to ' the intended policy of Ministers, than any other scion iof a great Whig house. We do not pretend to adjudicate between these cuiiuus inquirers into, tlie future; but t'ne fact is, as it seems to ...

... the Tories have no meeting, as they had in days past, our friend**, the Whigs, are very much in the s .me predicament. | Cheers and laughter.) I never hear now of any great Whig dinner, except a banquet in Chesham plac-, where the Prime Minister lives ...

... Author of Banks and Bankers. Whittaker and Co., Aye Maria-lane. Just published, Bvo., price Is., jVTAL- ADMINISTRATION of the WHIG i-vi. MINISTRY; in particular, a Review of their Conduct in Reference to Religion, with a brief Survey of their Foreign, Colonial ...

... COLCHESTER ELECTION. — WHIG MEETING^ EXTRA ORDINARY. COLCHESTER. Saturday Nih^ Ihis tawn has just witnessed on ■ of the most remarkable meetings ever assembled for a politicd pur. o-e. Whether fiom ihe want of previous notice of the ret rement of Sir ...

... day tbro i»h Ire-land, and without meeting anything but mis'oy, disease, and death. The fit pla-e for those men, wb flier Whigs or Tories, who had brought a fine ■ . ry to such a condition, was neither the Ministerial nor the Opposi ion benches, but the ...

... for it knows no charity. It is not Tory, for it respects no law. It was not Tory at its birth ; but it was the offspring of Whig- gery, of which political creed it was the warmest of admirers until the Tories came into office, when its opinions suddenly ...