... petitioning hr dissolution of parliament. This event may xaer than generally expected; for if the coaliv« take place between the Whigs and Veelites will doubtlessly follow: -We understand .'saysthe Daily Sew>) that Sir Robert Had lenelhened man) tionrs with ...

... and has fully established hl» character for financial incapacity, having fairly passed all his predecessors In the race of Whig blandiuf, and in their distinctive career of making botch in matter pertaining to the revenue of the country. •\t the coiH ...

... men fallen away from him of those who long hung upon his nod.” But, if Sir Robert is now “ the used-up man,” what are the Whigs? Hear the Free-trade journalist again :— ‘* But that the ministry is ricketty, that it menaces daily shipwreck, and that with ...

... two such men as your Tepresbutatives iu parliament ( hear), men, perfectly strangers to me; IT do not know whether tBey are Whigs, Tories, or Rad nor do I care, for I am sufe of this, they are men who, while they have Keuish hearts i their bosoms, have ...

... euro, '• Ibt fin! dim! blow Ibtl lit* in ptrlitrotnl lh« lrtdt t|o»cktrj. * tO'rj. upon (be wholt, thtl ttuillt tbould ’••lbt Whig party. Of hi p groom »•» •'•'> l MtiJtinnt, I • c *tot|bl ( to rootiJtr propotitioii of Mr. lilL, !'*. M.P .atto an terttgr ...

... Deearark, Sweden, Noreay, Holland, Belgium, IliDorcr, •er-foiHk dm money which they bed Serdiote, he., Ac, THE POLICY OF THE WHIG GOVERNMENT. To Editor of tho Canttrhvry Jourrol. Sir,*--It was pleating to any one taking,a warm interest in the welfare Kent ...

... has yet been, in liament at the free.trade quackery, we are not sorry, upon the whole, that the assault should come fromthe Whig party.” ...

... ministry i* n.»t possible, for Tears come; for when there is co-opcration between Whigs and Radicals, it will when the Radical tends support the Whig, not when the Whig offers to second the Radical. A ministry - that is to say, a ministry composed of ...

... were allowed to go on for another year, the cry from Scotland would be ing. For the first time in the listory of the world, a Whig Chancellor of the Exchequer had surplus the other day. He did not know what to do with it, the event was 80 after looking about ...

... formerly a staunch supporter of free trade and one who sided in the withdrawal of protection, proposed, seconded Colonel Dunn* a Whig member, a motion for corn| mittee of the whole House take into con•.Jerati n the acts relating to tbe importation of | corn ...

... which will be followed much larger extent than the present government contemptates. and shall not surprised, however firm Whigs present may appear be in their support of free imports, should they be the first to suggest a moderate fixed duty on corn and ...

... forward, and with much pomp and parade, ushered in his wonderful budget, showing a somewhat considerable surplus. A surplus in a Whig badget! Such was indeed worthy to be ushered in with pomp and parade, But strangely that surplus every day got ‘* Fine by degrees ...