... principles, is expected to be signed by about 30,000 artisans. A NOTE TO EARL FITZWILLIAm.-The tenantry of Earl Fitzwilliam-a Whig and Free-trader-are getting up a petition to his lordsip, calling upon him either to reduce their rents to such a level as ...

... to make myself heard at tile end of this room, it is partly Otlri- butable to my having met this mrriling so many or my old whig friends coming here. Haltos, says 1, What you here. Why it's becoming rather serious, ILaughter.) To another, 1 Wihat, ...

... to wedded to his bill, that we need not for a moment entortain the idea that It will be given up. Have we lived to see the Whigs, the professed friends of tits people, the strunch advocates of Free- trade, make up their minds to stand or fall by a measure ...

... prineplpesof protection to natives industry, which, absorbing all minor poli- tical distinctions, now unites us ?? and Liberals, Whig. and Tories-in one bond of union, you were obliged for a time to retire before the free-trode storm that roged, we only gathered ...

... profess to be, would, at all hazards, overcome. The window-tax is virtually a tax upon the health of the poor; and, while the Whigs cling to it with such pertinacity, they have no right to complain if the people regard all their fine philanthropic professions ...

... E.; Egerton, N.; Heald, T. ; Joiiistoiie, Sir J. ; Lygot, Geiieral ; Peii- ilaist, Colonel ; Held, Colonel. The following Whigs voted with Mr. Disisaeli:- Berkeley, lion. G.; ; Devereux, . . ; Greene, Captain lHtume, J. ; Keating, It. ; Lawlsess, -loin ...

... at large, end made ?? ljesty's government of that day take Into rosniderstioe lieu stase of tite negro slaves. In 1807, the Whig government made tile slave trade illegal by Britisit subjects. And let mue ask tisis vast assetmblage, are lnst the Lancuahire ...

... well performed in the course of a couple of hours. The truth is, the whole bill is a job,-a gross Whig job, for the benefit of a few clamorous hangers-on. Whig Governments ever have been the briefless barristers' best friends. No matter what the grievance ...

... provisions of wlhich we ?? exposed SO1 denounced in an article last week. A noore flagrat)J was never attempted-even unider a Whig Goaerl ment. Now, howvever, that so tttuch atteliioll hiha been called to thle proposed sneasure, as to render impossible ...

... Mittriteril inheimpettnce than that of the Suigar-duaies. There is a certain indulgence to be extended to the fluianee of a Whig Government -it cannot be expected to excel in every branch. In foreign policy, the Government, by its peremptory decrees and ...

... particularly satisfactory condi- tion ! Indeed, according to the noble lord's showing, it would appear that now, as ever under Whig rule, things go merry as a marriage bell with all classes and interests of the community; for, knowing as we do, the culinary ...

... ...