... of her Majosty's subjeots. We do not' expect, however, that the Income-tax will undergo any alteration. at preent; when the Whigs I are outW they may, and probably wills commence an agitation upon the buhject, to earn for themselves popularity; but so long ...

... disintesbdbulyaiahonestly; and that the Lord Lieutenants party declined to meet 1 the committee openly, and had jecourse to Whig I m nanveing fromirst to last I silmU raisin ftm notiing any personal allusionst n e they . - it. orhesk.fu ikecase which I ...

... important on record. It is true that we may not witness those great political struggles which cheracterised tbe age when. whig nd tory were the watchwords of party; and when politicians of Aie old school thought~more as to the means whereby they ...

... the difficulties with which any allusion to free-trade would have surrounded him. WE are not in the least surprised that our whig- radical contemporary should step out in defence of Mr. ACLAND'S free-trade theory of high farming. His determined opposition ...

... yet there is not one word of sympathy for them, nor is there a single ray of hope hold out as rbgards ?? future:.' S, -THE Whigs are famous' tiidersifor eeonomy-out of doors, and retrenrohnient is their-witchivaid'when seeking the suffrages *f their ...

... ottb. sudden* ona be perpotuatty re-urring year *'ter year, to I be met by some low ,of the sudden. We shall then have I Whigs governing England by a continual Popish plot, which is never to be brougbt to a head. Sir, in my opinion the ex. ietenne ...

... objectionable matter having bean omitted, and. the thing was ieF progress. The TowNr CLERK read the Market Conimittee'sieport, Whig-~ ap mi *recommended that Mr. Lamrbert (who appl~ied to lctosr if the Council would sell the piece of waste land at the corner ...

... Sovereign, and arrived at the Palace at 11 o'clock. t The noble lord is with her Majesty at the moment we write. The Globe (whig paper) of last evening confirms the above statements. _ ?? T ...

... deficit to make good, or a surplus to dispose of,-in S short, when there is nothing whatever for a Cabinet S l to do, the Whigs are admirably adapted for office; v d butthe moment any circumstancestranspirerequiring 8; the interposition of statesmen,-men ...

... I the liberal and enlightened Whigs, and for a time p 8 popular enthusiasm verges almost upon insanity. In th t such periods of excitement, and when the current of of Y popular opinion flowed in their favour, the Whigs wfwere not remarkably squeamish ...

... no ye more than he has announced, he should have written .wi with less warmth and spoken with less ability; sy whilst other Whig - radical journals received Lord JOHN's measure with the complimentary proverb, T: Parturiunt montes, nascituir ridiculus ...

... the series of articles that have lately been published in Blackewood, bearing more immediately upon the policy of successive Whig-radical Governments, we think that the one to which we now direct attention eclipses them all. We are told, upon testimony ...