... snow in. the mis. die of harvest Mr. Young and mansy of his ?? -would attribute it to free trade. Mr. Young declarea himsel a whig. How proud ought wbiga to be of auch a weigity addition to ternme Mr. Pag,tofeMrtonue say lht abourer having a pigivas now ...

... should think not I O till then. 0 O Meanwhile let us hope that, for their own sakes, if 0 o not for that of the country, the whigs will learn the m net value of pluck. Had they vacillated in their ad- o o herence to liberty of commerce-had they even 0 o ...

... as sidb. The accidental parallel of opinion on trade Involves no cohesion of their opinions I f upon slavery. I have seen in whig or protectionist news- - papers published In New York (but especially in Boston) 6 perfeetly frantic declamations on the atrocities ...

... se Igoing to Supersede every sort, of Ye sgitattatnon witheanhof the Charters, big and W ltlreto besprseded by a sort of new Whig cha~rter; in ethe La medet Society is to see its work done ot or -or shelved-b official hands,. the Keeper of the di ?? Seal ...

... daty. (Hear, hear.) He believed that that duty might be reduced consi- derably without injury to the revenue; but whea the whig Clhaccellar of the Exchequer was asked to reducs it, he said lie was afraid, of even a temporary reduc- tioe of revenue. This ...

... tionr of the race amid whom they dwel, and for the t unworthy eagerness wherewith they have hallooed on every minister, whether whig or tory, to measure of degrading severity towards that oft-inslted land- those men are Lords WEsTxzTiE and GLENGALL. e Yet ...

... alone will be to blame, for the whigs are powerless. If the Union is threatened, it is from them only the threats can come. And as it is very doubtful whether they can steer clear of the numerous rocks in their path, the whigs, who are admirable for attack ...

... again. (Cheers and laughter.) z must say I fuel exceeidingly grati weflod at the course the whig cabinet ties taken os. this sub- tao ?? 0uy frends, the 'whigs don't .dlwaslj show sufficient Ina lcknhirpbicoiy (L uaghter.). Now I will give . them credit ...

... unableto do theresolution full justice. He would, however, observe that the district around them I had a strong claim on a whig government. TheyI had made their claim at the time of the Reform Bill, and had consented to forego it on theI plea that if ...

... sufficient to bring 11 about the required changes. The financial question was not a. a party one: every individual, whether whig, tory, conser- a vetive, or chartiat, Wa equally interested in IL It had been odd that the advocates of earn-law repeal had ...

... htaleed. That is the last stroeghold which you will. hve to igbt against. That is the great citadel of the oligarchy, whether whigs or tories. 'We deal not with them as men, we deal with.them .s a sys- tero, a cunr.inrly-devised fable, which ha beenecontrived ...

... Infidelities, and in which I when any man has once bass caught, he is seldom if evet trusted again. Obvious It is that neither whigs nor Peelites have ever let the outlaw within edr-hot of I their council cbaniber. It temains to be seen whe I tbes the protactiM ...