... about to enter on a new era of taxation and finance. Well ! ;jsforgive us this time, and we'll never do so any e re 1 If Whigs or Whig ministers ever take us i sgain, it will be to keep us. We shall ever after- wiards be unfit to go at large, and must be ...

... would the prepesal be to 1im and his followers. In the absence of a proposal for the expropriation of the Irish landlords, Whig hostility would be stiffened; and it is by no means unlikely that ?? of Mr. Gladltone's aristocratic colleagues, urio have ...

... these, about 700 are electors. These seven hundred return two members. Could a pair of easier seats be imagined by a Tory or a Whig of the old school'? Now, the property to be sold in this borough consists of about ninety freehold houses,-including nine hotels ...

... would be said in private life if a trustee took the money confided to him to pay his owni debts? At thae timehtat most honest whig, Lord Althorp, was chancellor of the ex- chequer, and also a commissioner for the reduction of the 'ational debt. The questions ...

... NWoolwich, the wife of Lieutenat Hugh Beets Royal Artillery, of a daughter. March 6, at 83, Oxford-terrace, Hyde-park, M~rs. whig- ham, of a danghter. MARRIED. March 6, at All Saint's Church, NorthasmptoIS. be the Rev. W. Wales, M.A., Mr. Richard Skelton ...

... vacancy, and subsequently filled a full term In that important Pod- Mion. In politics at the time alluded to he was a Mree. soil whig, and he maintained to the fall1st extent the right of congress to legislats with respect to sla. very in the territories of ...

... voted for the Factory Bill to revenge themselves upon the manufacturers who were opposing the Corn Laws, and not a few of the Whigs supported it as a means of injuring the Go- vernment of Sir ?? Peel. If the ?? had not beesreproaled, the Factory Bill would ...

... FOR STOKE AD TIPPERARY. | Polite society has been profoundly disturbed Dby the return of Dr. IKenealy for Stoke. Behold! ' Whig and Conservative young gentlemen, followers of Mr. Disraeli, and dis- biples of Mr. Lowe, cry in their clubs, Be- hold the ...

... that very hononreble office by a coropara- tively small number of votes, only ten. Mr. Lawrenc's great influence with the old whig party, and his great wealth, p ompted the thth existing administration to appoint him mi- nister plenipotentiary to the British ...

... here will be shortly helped t forth. When the millions for whom there is a no work at home shall lave gone forth; do r our Whig and Tory governing class imagine v that those who are left behind will let the old extravagant game be played over again, and ...

... oecasionaliyi but iery seldom. It (the shooting-) was athing I objected so, end it was six moliths before I would have any- Whig to do with it- Mr. Overend: I have Seenmanfty a bad man-you imay ?? court theal'adjourned. The proceedings on Monday were of ...