... MOM, roads ap to Saturday, more than jnotiles saticipetiee. Compossd with tie oornespeading deb. melons yew, the qeerter jest Whig total increase el ordinary to the mount of L. 470,005. This I. roads up by a decided .as, sir basis .at of the eight. On the ...

... consequence of the large free importation of foreign corn. He declared himself in favour of & tixed duty, which he regretted the Whigs had .olerywd s an amendment to Sir R. Peel's plan. ( Hon. Member was beard with the greatest impatience, which at length obliced ...

... in the opinion expressed by the Bearawr, as to the greet weight at those whisb u tave-e mood Dr shakos to remain to we Mil Whigs the that any sit peeve as eassake en is with the hissed with but bare his With regard to the kW the &- hikes will be made pile ...

... wh o. we expected to bus beams Moksworth, mid and a beet of ethers, ought to have been ehero IF They, may set twth become ef Whig es the meneers of Let Is the waded I c a . 5 abon is COWL The el remise Se he of their duty; k wilbetbe In el she if this ems ...

... awl a al Lamers fnwn ; bet their wore trosarot, the pollee haring nulled riot. or lirroaa.—'rhe Drily Nora tell• as, ' the I Whigs f o r ,is .4th. suffrage is to lie awl lot In ' awl freeholds Is ller. We it woul.l inefelae the front ..n.• lagoe,n Iwo soul ...

... followers, and as they ‘can reckon in the city from three to five hundred ‘votu. it is in no way surprising that the fine old Whigs, recently eulogized in connection with this matter by a cotemporary, should defer to their views on ‘Scripture reading, and ...

... *negate the with -- or I El'onntll, and sivv• vent to Is fulkor• •• • Pecionlary .1116,11111 w Why, in Ireland has theta ! Who, Whig ofleial, can keep the of • bankrupt I time his ' they ttol upon whole peoide. lOW the griveyard, the pliant KM! the situp; ...

... pirsabal by ilk Prelaari a AII.t Os ams paklid ir Ak et VW it Jan NM the paibui nip mak impaid. ay tabibin. Is • 0••••11 11484. w. Whig take km *kik at Ormilkii at • kowleirl bawl* • ' le *pal Is PlWAratet Pak la Owed at the mak ▪ las *Mk ir Ast. 4. A brake sierg ...

... increased five-fold, the Whigs were unable, either through fear of or dislike to popular power, to agree upon an extension of the suffrage sufficient to counterwork the ever increasing influence. The French Revolution broke the Whig party in pieces, and raised ...

... will not readily part with the duties in question, They are now in possession of a surplus,—a most unusual circumstance with @ Whig Chancellor ; and it isnot to be wondered at, therefore, that they should be soenamoured of it as to be unwilling to part with ...

... to Owned% me t es& monislayse. WU eambhie days. The ivy without Three an thy put T. thee the hem be shoal The edema ef the Whig And with the wish Spend M in hue In that locality, and endeared to his boyhood, lie ef his days was spent. He was, we imagine ...

... Praiser liolleysy, so. lArks h alt i turst or Mumble ebousbool a Ile frikebig plow sa„ and Lk bob boa. Is•ambibrobk wise by Whig de NJl.—Dbooder de &lime itsbai• as m Corks , T-141 ii 60 1 A 4.11 al 49 'N '47 U 714 117 A • I'll 111 II NI 141 4 WO I 141 ...