... ec he a econ. think, “od the erately system known ive the veal to dst of of the h such ‘Whig. nt that are for anda e fears, could have do from their insid perse ull nearly > ner were even mitred head i The company di rht, having spent av pleased and satisfied ...

... interest in polities, and we sure that others, lurking in the formidabl were sensibly felt by the disheartened ministerial whigs. The resumption of office does not, how store to the goveynment its former position vividly revealed the relative state of ...

... of a dissolution of parliament, W. israeli in | ton, M.P., retires from the representati man had) borough. ‘The influential Whig gentlemen of St | invited Lord Moreton, eldest son of Earl Dueie, t se of the little doubt of his election. 1 equal in | si ...

... respectable and ; ventful | for the « ty,and at a t upon | years since, was ated, against his own d candidate for the yon the whig interest. was the second son of the late, and brother to ub rests | Sir W. Clayton, - Of Harleyford, and succee f allow- | ...

... that a consideraable instalment in the w gress to this end would be brought about in th Session; but their hopes so far as the Whig mi concerned are met by a Bill brought in by the I transfer the Church patronage of the Chancell self, and to call to his ...

... Lord and Mr. D have denounced the sordid and factious which would only enfranchise those who we store vitality to an expiring Whig oligarchy. “over the nt, as an ainuff, as tained by yme cases . There h another ls., in the ened cor- i that the operty of ...

... Pegs.. 2 between 2 0 the Seconds, 31s. per si lidate of TRADE REPORT. Tattow.—Since our last, the amount of busines: 1¢ Whig | our market for immediate has been smal nees be- | delivery having been confined to 1615 casks, and y stion of | given way ...

... the | and welfare of our families, and the salvation of m try depends. Away with arrogance and party s . the two factions of Whigs and Tories. There iS year. | diceord enough, let it be our endeavour to pro He Britain showed therein he light against class ...

... in his person.— Maidstone Journal. . The opposition is threatened in thi would Heretofore the representation has been | the Whigs and Con-ervatives, but the Hon. W. | trust | not popular, and as Lord Mahon is a regular P ries of Protectionists are inclined ...

... journ, or liver the Office at | the property and income tax. There never wo been a property tax but for the mal-_administratic Whigs prior to 1841, which mal-administration 1 recurring deficiency of obviated by the wise provision of Sir R. Peel to very extreme ...

... said they must do all they could to a Tory—Mr. Thomas Livsey was not exactly opinion. He would say, send anything but a \ Whigs were nothing to depend upon. He would, give his support to John Bright, if they could not ter man.—The motion was put to the ...

... (great confusion ). Mr. Du Pre (with great warmth).—Mr. Be give no relief t the farmer; and why ?—becau: not embarrass the Whig government (hisses, gr uproar). Dr. Lee expressed his deep chagrin that a t the county of Bucks could not be found to com He ...