... this liberal Id provision of United States law for reciprocal commer- a 0: id cial intercourse, PREaSIDNTi TAYLOR avows his W~hig thlove of IC protection for American manufactures ; and ~ir he distinctly 1recommends a revision of the existing tsetariff ...

... meeting Id as speaking the opinion of Yorlkshire. le THE Protectionists of this county, in setting up tile to standard of the Whig Corn Law of 1841, expose them. selves to ridicule. They fought against that law with - something like frenzy at the time. Of ...

... Order in Council in 18_G, and replaced n by Mr. CHAS. GRANT'S sliding scale in 1828 : Mr. ;e GICAN 's law was attacked by the Whig Government in 11141, and modified by Slct RODERT PEEL in 1b42 i a and ilR 1OBERtT PEEI. swept away his Own and all t d Corn ...

... Britain. ,9o far I back as the year 1841,when LO`nD SAND OV ,a the 3 i Protectionists defeated the Free Trade measures of thle I Whigs by the plea againit slave-girown sugar, we have I hasintai ed this position to be false. Mar. COBnEIe c has always so viewed ...

... B. Smith, Ellis, and Thornely on the rs third,-and below the gangway, Sir Robert Harry ig Inglis, the mild invader of the Whig manor, retaining of his prescriptive seat, which he held so long in good h old Tory times, Sir de Lacy Evans, Sir E. N. Buxtont ...

... there being no fewer a le thans 64 ballote Without the House beirg able to elect s speaker. By tl d A.eoprvtmive betweeu the Whigs and the Degratqolts a slave ar Id holder was elected, but the abolition party will be able to prevent 4 slavery In the New ...

... of prc. £ tectioe to native industry, which, absorbing all minor political dis. I tinctions, now unites us ?? and Liberals, Whigs and di Tories-in one bond of unlon, you were obliged for a timn to retire ?? before the fsoe-trade storm that raged, we only ...

... Sueen is the opinion of tho Bill entertained by a gil leader of the Tories. Then, COMes the EARL oV tai ARUTNDEL AND SURREY, a Whig and a zealous it .dRoman Catholic ; and he denounces MaL. Fox's inca- 0 It* sure as not only opposed to the doctrine always ...

... himself to rank end station, like Edmund Sbh -a Burke, who, with all his talents-and eloquence, was never admitted, - ?? by Whig or Tory, Into high office or Cabinet Councils. - And when am ?? had attained his end, and, was about to act: in ,accordsanc ...

... struggle vihich termioatedi In tr e. the defeat of the Protectionists ;and now it ca-appeared under the aI a. auspices oflan old Whig and free trade Member, as a warning to them aO ,h that they must reverse their policy. (Hear, hear.) The distress of as the ...

... ironically remarked, of course impossible, as England was neces- sary to Europe, anl Whigs were necessary to England, sand an Lord COY' Falmerston was necessary to Whigs, but the ether was the winme- enfi diately signifying to France that we were ready ...

... anticipation of lait: Mr. Fagan's speedy retirement from Parliament, Mr. Ser- ado geant Murphy has already entered the field as the Whig cisit candidate for the seat about to be vacated, the. Mona FIGHTING IN THE~ DuBisrN CORPORATION.- free On Friday the corporation ...