... national sin on the plea ot poverty, in a country where two expensive JkY™ v°, ?? ° U * SUpported b * the P^P'e once : a Whig Ministry play a deliberate game to lose this coun- try the Canadas.-wantonly risk the possession of the Cape -more than {>ennit ...

... candidate for the Whig party, Mr. Winthorp, was in- duced to withdraw in order that a new choice might be adopted, and a new attempt made to obtain a sufficient majority. No advantage, however, was gained by this policy, for the Whig concentration was ...

... increase) of .£42,612. But there is an increase on the total of the quarter amounting to £371,123—exclaim the Whig-Radicals. So the Whig return declares. Bow it has been made up tbe makers alone know. We should be sorry to hazard a guess It is clear ...

... opposed themselves strenuously to the creation and progre.a of the national debt, the nucleus of which was formed when the Whig, were in power. It is well that thoae who in our times bitterly denounce the system which has landed us in a Uc h inextricable ...

... distinctly opposed to the system of centralization and of bureaucracy, which he conceives to be modern, and to be the result of Whig philosophy. He regards France as the model of central government ; end having little admiration for the results of government ...

... of their principles and plans by getting the hitherto neglected Mr. C. Villiebi to po- pose the address to the tLroue. TLe Whigs and the League Lave been cruelly ungrateful to this - pioneer o( free-trade and this late left-banded compliment, looks very ...

... - nants, and 800 magistrates ! Such a testimonial of res- pect and esteem was never paralleled before in any country. The Whigs have been aghast at it. Death of Sib Felix Booth, Bart An inquest was held at Brighton, on Saturday last, to inquire into the ...

... defend the attacked! This is a f«r !1 ■ co,,t ««-l whole Whig- Radical view of the case. J^** of &• wrong men suffered in the affray. The lo** t ?? ' '*« two Orangemen would have satiated Whig.R^j. * d ° z * r ' or and Riband vengeance. But what casualtie ...

... forgotten by the country when their desperate legislation begins to work iv own cure. How many are there now who would accept the Whig Radical bravado- about there being only complaints and few to complain, in preference to Lord Stax let's honest statement ...

... ♦ GREEK HONESTY AND WHIG VALOUR. The promised terminaiion to the Grecian squabble affords us another admirable illustration of the rash imbecility which has so long characterised the proceedings of our present Government on almost every foreign question ...

... voting in the minority must go *or nothing, because the voters did not mean what they did. At first sight, observes the weak Whig of the Mancliester School, undoubtedly this nearly equal strength of both parties looks a little (only a little!) ominous ...

... specimen of Whig legislations*!,', time- i» kind. The law ,s brought into full „ UUl * ue of —what do our readers think? V,,^ against yoke animosity It is a fact, a^^ ?? tbe chief pup** of the bill from that adn_ST Pt ' 0n ° f of Whig imbecility, ...