... 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 ...

... at a stand this week, I although there has been- a fair amount of business l1done. INCENDIAIIS11 INX UATIs .-The Northern Whig reports another case of incendiarism in the county of f Antrim, and in the immediate vicinity of Belfast. sevidently of an ...

... short time since ; but from the apathy of their own order (the wrorking classes), and dreaded persecution of their employers, (Whigs, Tories, tic. ), the organisation is broken up for the present. We hope the time is not far distant v'hea the banner of the ...

... short time since ; but from the apathy of their own order (the working classes), and dreaded persecution of their employers, (Whigs, Tories, ?? the Organisation is broken up for the present. We hope the time is not far distant when the banner of the Charter ...

... The finest speech I ever read or heard ill my life, f without an exception, said lie of Bickerstaffe; whereat the Juvenile Whig would have almost blushed with delight, only hie had forgotten how some five-and-twenty years ago, not- , withstanding his ...

... Queen Caro- V It line, and as the author of 1 Lands Classical and Sacred, and p Is, other works. In politics he was ever a Whig-Radical. Hle o0 represented Aylesbury from 1812 to 1832. In the latter V Pr year, he was appointed Lord High Commissioner of ...

... raising I he wind here by at the cry of ' repeal.' is all moonshine.' The new 1o ty candidate for this borough, upon the Whig and bl ?? interest, is Mr. Norton, formerly Chief Jus. fit f-tice of Newfoundland, and now a member of the s vy English bar ...

... think of raising the wind here by a the cry of ' repeal,' is all moonshine.' The new 14 candidate for this borough, upon the Whig and b Liberal interest, is Mr. Norton, formerly Chief Jus- fi tice of Newfoandland, and now a member of the s English bar. ...

... mean. lug in such a way as to prevent any miscon- caption, or chalice of evading the provisions of .the act with impunity. The Whig Cabinet, ehowever, was not prepared to take that honest I and straightforward step. They are too de- i pendent on the votes ...

... means of existence are thus paralyzed, and by el i5 in no fault of their own. ' Your political doctors o of either school,. Whig, Tory, Free Trade, or d ig Radical, particularly the latter, will give a h hypocritical shrug, and tell us it is an' nna- ...

... for those whose means of existence are thus paralysed, and by no fault of their own. Your political doctors of either school, Whig, Tory, Free Trade, or Radical, particularly the latter, will give a hypocritical shrug, and tell us it is an I' una- voidable ...

... electors of Berwick-upon-Tweed, dissatis- fied with many of the votes, and the general sub. serviene of Mr. Forster to the Whig Ministry, have taken steps to endeavour to return two Con- servatives for that town at the next general elec- tion. Mr. Forster ...