... conveying information, and of indicating one the spirit of the writer:- and ,'SPECIMENS Or NATIONAL EXPENDITURE. dea Soon after the Whig ministry were installed in ofcice in 1131, and a commission was appointed ' to examine into the manner id Zal which the public ...

... Mr. Cobb (De. ars mocrat) had been elected president of thu Hlouee of Representa- ol tives. Ile bad 102 votes, Mr. Winthrop (Whig) 100; and this mne Settled the election nifter nearly '70 ballotings, it rule having r's. passed that a pierallty linitead ...

... were supplied by contract with females from the Irish of workhouses. S peaking of the misgovernment of hsis country Tb by Whigs and Tories, li said it bed been so abominable that wa the bar of the house was too good a place for them; the block Th was ...

... opportunity in Cthe next year of being masters of ithe subject. Thaltt hlowsv a confidence in Cthen duration of the cabinet which a Whig ministry oan alone enter- tatin. 'rite noble lord itas been also pleased to say that I re-a ceived my instructions elsewhere-not ...

... the otlier objects of Ilas motion, every sylablo of which, tie prophesied, would, nevertheless, one day Ibe carried by tile Whigs. Mr. RtoEuuuct sald the government was brltiging against Mr. BIums thne very eiarge thilt had been made agaitist Lord Johis ...

... onthequetio. il hatcomissonsat men *in of every rank, each eminent in his position-ltce prince and the cd printer. or calicoes-tce, Whig and tle Tory-the Radical and al tle Conservative-all uniting cordially on neutral ground, to Db carry out the great purposes ...

... Queen; And every trce comes peeping forth, In robes of emterald itreen; Tie biris with mnsic til the nir, Joy trembling on their whig; All N;aturesttilo: so sweet-so fair- So lovely is the Striltg. ...

... One Hundred Rosoewood, Leo, Certi.Occasloital, Coffee, anld york 'Tables Of ail patterns, toutd itritest- Console, Pier tied Whig, Chiii ilisoree to mlatch Iit Louis Qitatorze, old Froncli, atd ether fastitotable styles ;'Pier, Geramidale, atd liallmuay ...

... has had his financial abilities put to no a new test. He has had a surplus to deal with, a thing 'Or of rare occurrence to a Whig Chancellor of the Exchequer, - and, we believe, an unprecedented event in the monetary D career of Sir Charles. How has he ...

... owing to the pressure fnfurther reductions', by Mr. Coiden and other fihancial-reformers. Itis doubt- 1 - ful whether the Whigs 'would have budged an inichiby rea! t . soh of any snafigestive econoD ialvlrtue f theit' o~ivn, t Y aud to this 'niornCnt ...

... n-mjority without which a government is ever liable to be l shattered between wind and water. Tle misfortune of BYv modern Whigs is, that they have not a policy worthy of t heir principles nor in accordance with the age; and we can imagine no better plan ...

... blest, if I ain't distrest, His conduc' for to see; At every ditch, it's a baulk or hitch, Which didn't use to be. And the old Whig pack, thro' bein' unted slack, Are wild as gipsy curs; Oil after a cow, or a sheep-bow-wow- Or an 'edge 'og in the furze. Four ...