... was forced upon Parliament. non- Till then they had been treated with condescension, e and had furnished to the leader of the Whig party a subject for pleasant constitutional essays in the 'rade House of Commons. But the Premier, having autile |already thrown ...

... The low prices of last autumn and winter, to- no gether with the rumoured and not improbable con- wi version of some of the Whig aristocracy to the ra principle of a fixed duty, gave a vigour and M earnestness to the Protectionist meetings at the gr c ...

... of the prettiest spots between the bridse aid Botattical Gardens to be spoilt by a hideots lodge, ttot long uotlileted. The Whigs have lately inidulged in, pesic large jobs, and, I suppose, dabble in these nil- succ just to keep their hattds in practice ...

... LONDON: TRHUBSDA Y, A U tUST', 22 1850. It is not often that a Whig Government have had the skill or the good fortune to obtain a real surplus of revenue over expenditure. Such a phenomenon in a Whig budget is nearly as unusual as the appearance of the sea-serpent ...

... Milinis- terial conscience ; but the ngreat Liberal Party still looks with comnplacency onl each successive nuember of the Whig family league, as be succeeds to his share of public emolunent ; alnd, although I we by do means wsish to reduce the salaries ...

... yesterday afternroon0 Fleet-streetjust opposite the gateway leadieg to Sergea'lt inn. A man named Prince, a painter and glazier, whig engaged at a window of the Amicable Life Assuraices CL0 pany's offices lost his balance, and fell from a considernl; height ...

... been on the ;decline of late years, and the reckless assaults upon .s ecclesiastical corporations which distinguished the if Whigs of the Reform Ministry have sensibly dimi- il nished in frequency aind intensity. The wounds in- ,f flicted by the pen of the ...

... steadily in this poor union. ENGLISH FARMERS IN THE WEST.-Mr. John i Lamb, the intelligent Quaker correspondent of the AVorthern Whig, on his return to Belfast from I Connaught, made a report, in which he gives the following interesting and gratifying sketch ...

... desirable aid or supplement to the authority of the civil magistrate. Strange to say, two Sunday t i- newspapers professing Whig opinions, and an even- [, ing contemporary who assumes to represent the c old true-blue Tories of the extreme Right, have 5 ...

... of ?? county is ill faVroT i- of an opponent of Protectioln. Ali unausuallY large Lt portion of the resident gentry inherit Whig predi - lections, although in theiu retired districts theY nia - hardly have kept pace with moderni Wl-hig opPili~,^ 0 or ...

... Polish, lluli)atriilt and German refugees, whenever, by dint of the grossest nisstateinents, and with the aid (proht pudor /) of Whig, Radical, and Protec- tio(nist journals, they can persuade a score or two of En~glish workpeoplotojoin with them. For we are ...

... proemise of success and efficiency. ST. JANEIS'.S-PARA. -- To 'mien EDITOR OF THiE MORNING CHRONICLE. Sim-Who says that the Whigs are sluggi.l when there is nsisclief afloat? Loolk at the two parl1s and the nmarble areh. Well unight those not in the secret ...