... to the introduce the tea duty into his budget as an object of tte- reftrm. Seldom have the finances of the State under ad, Whig rule been so prorperoui; and, with a considerable Ilo surplus revenue, the Financial Minister will not hesitate the to take ...

... of the landlords to make them join in 11 the cry for protection to agriculture. Indeed, it would appear, from the Northerns Whig, that the speeches of Lord Glengall and his fellown-gitators, al in favour of a now corn law, will probably lead to 3fsomething ...

... shore, i. a., obligingly to mrak land for the Government reserves. This EAu- difficulty reacts thus: the Government family of Whig cormorants 1 veto the proceeding with the large Tidal ci Basin; but as it wauld, no doubt, soon silt up apd be 4 dry at low ...

... the Whig party in the States were favourable to protection, and every body was, O fi accordingly prepared to expect that a Government J1. composed of Whig statesmen should recommend co the principles of their party, But, from all accounts, the Whig Executive ...

... THE TAXES ON KNOWLEDGE. Irf c;- - n -rona ho * At, - n. a _, X If ignorance be the curse of God, and knowledge o the Whigs whereby we fly to heaven,highly culpable r must be the Government which, merely for considera- h d tions of State policy, imposes ...

... fire was the work of an incendiary; but, as yet, nothing et has turned up likely to lead to the detection of the guilty hie ?? Whig. hs tir TENANT-RitOIT MEETING AT BALLINGAnsy.-The MO Id Tipperary Free Press contains six columns of a report of fr ld a very ...

... nations collects, on the same platform, prelates and nonconformists, peers and tradespeople, ambassadors and manufacturers, Whigs and Tories, Free-traders and Protectionists. I Every where the proposition meets with the most cordial reception ; local ...

... tl emancipation, just says that, if he had his way of C it, he should give a vote to none except those who d, were sound in Whig faith and doctrine. at We should perhaps feel that we had wasted time St in a too minute criticism of Lord John Russell's al ...

... 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 ...

... 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- ...

... 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 ...

... and altogether disenchianted, before the Protectionist and Conservative parties are called on z by the country to give the Whig-Radicals thi coup (/tc grace. These observations hlvzye rn immediate reference d and direct bearing on the County Courts Bill ...