... eternally telling us that the empire ruined by free-trade, the following undeniable facts, from an article in the Northern Whig, are calculated to throw considerable light on the subject:— We may be permitted to invite every roan and worean—nay, almost ...

... than. commencing a,- d subscription on behalf of M3r. O'Connor, (or rather, e Mr. O' annor's position,) and likewise for the Whig lyvictims; the result up to the' present time Ihave, transmitted to Mr. Rider by the post that conveys' o thisnote, And I beg ...

... who expect nothing, for verily they shall not be disappointed. It appears, that thejournalists who stood sponsors for, the Whig Ministry, . and promised all manner of good things to the nation in their name; have been too fast. Their proteges mean to ...

... smarting !P Poor fellow ! It huis is too evident he Is smarting. In my letter, I in rts stated that Mr. Clark's admirers-tho Whig Rio- and sham radical press-gang-had thought fit the to echo his sentiments. And I added, com- ck- menting on the Stepney ...

... at a stand this week, I although there has been- a fair amount of business l1done. INCENDIAIIS11 INX UATIs .-The Northern Whig reports another case of incendiarism in the county of f Antrim, and in the immediate vicinity of Belfast. sevidently of an ...

... to Mr. Crompton and Mr Ruts on the hand, and Mr. on the other) j who had fought each other to the teeth in the old bodies of Whig and Tory. (Applause.) lie alluded to the calculations he had given at the Boroughbridge meeting for the purpose of showing ...

... lItK►PURre hill Are the ire%entiou of burials in the utetropoli., will be inennit ti .1 to the ins , neilhila after the elem. Whig of parlauwast.—.ll Chrusicle. 'Mtn Ink!. na AIRLIR will, we understood. be the new representative peer for Srolard, in the ...

... nothing,' fori' verily tbbey shall not be disappointed. Itt appears, that thijourndlistsivbo stood, sponsosls . for.-the:'Whig' MisistLry, and, promised.,all e manner of good things to the.nation .in their Iname; have been too fast. -iJ Their tiqtegeS ...

... Thompson; he regretted that ut Sir William Clay was. not present. (Hisses and h - groans, and a voice- No, he is one of the Whig. tail. ) They had, however;, asufficient substitute in in his old friend, Mr. Williams. the late member for to Coventry, and ...

... Protection.—At the Northamptonshire county meeting,;on Thursday week, the Duke of Grafton, hitherto found the ranks of the Whigs, came forward in person to declare his condemnation of free trade. At the same meeting, Sir C. Knightley said, he was proud ...

... d Mr. Thompson; he reagretted tiit ut Sir Williaia Clay was' not present. (RiHsseharid he groans, and a ?? ho is one of'the Whig in tail.) They had, hoi*vevr, a iufflcient substitute mn in his old friend, Mr. Williims, th'late: memiberfoi to Coventry ...

... the foreign monarchs whom Lord Palmerston snubbed, and to the innate weakness of the then rebellious subjects whose cause the whig ministers fully espoused, we are once more at peace and amity with all foreign powers. And though this is not Lord Palmerston's ...