... TOWN LETTER.No, 61. THE longer one lives the more one learns is verily true of the Whigs. Another job has been perpetrated by a reformed Parliament and a Whig ministry. It seems the young Prince of Wales, a nice good-looking boy aged nine years, has been ...

... the approaching harvest u moat abundant. The expiring session is in its last agonies, and is the official existence of tbo Whigs. The Conskostire demonstrations which have recently taken place in venous puts of the country bare not been without their effects ...

... be ere there no lack of cross, or competent parties, to form a Protectioaist With the reception of Led green and Lord the Whigs bars eel I single member the peeler ego& so aIM of the rum we have .arrested. his Pear..—The eerier of the sem aged le be hred ...

... the matter in any other light save and eicept that of its true merits. Ay, Cater, eat *wiles, has bete his motto. Not so the Whig-Radical MinistrY, they would fain get rid of the affair by • aide wind it poesihk, trying all manlier of shifts and contrivanees ...

... Mexicans. On his return from Mexico his friends successfully put forward his claim to the Presidency. He was nominated as the Whig candidate, but soon disavowed any merely sectional support, and declared his fellow citizens that he should try to be President ...

... made the game was up; in February next the Whigs would be out Lord STANLEY head of the Govern- ment and Protection restored. Which, properly spelt, reads thus :—The Whigs treated Mr. ROEBUCK scurvily (as the Whigs always do); Mr. paid them in kind and when ...

... their a le labourers to their 'junions, but to employ them in of capital. The' farmers didb s, and how did a [t despicable Whigs evince their gratitude ? They I . secretly employed M~r. famxes, the Poor-Law Con- E lemissioner, to falsify a return to prove ...

... the Whigs have always shown an earnest desire to pitchfork into the peerage a most liberal allowance of lawyers and political partisans. We never heard either of a clergyman or a physician attaining an hereditary seat in the Upper Douse, at Whig hands ...

... £.5000, was unsuccessfully , urged. The Matlborough House affair is, as we conceive, a purely party job, undertaken by the Whigs merely with a view to curry favour Iwith the Court. What is it? They get up a ' message from the Crown, to provide for a young ...

... seriously injured, till ten o'clock at night. MR. FILLMORE, late Vice-President, but now President of the United States, is a Whig of the Clay school, and is under- stood to entertain the highest veneration for this illustrious statesman, whose friendship ...

... et east at It mid that will be the Peewit to Grade. and taw Me the ferry will be Iliad by the Duke el Casebeldis.__ by the Whig • Rhea of eclat or of boss wed. lead. laf pads& Menet year of Cah of tie Peal b to slung N j dot dues rat lbw MAN b rd. ali ...

... their own— Never destined to figure in story ; They shed not a tear. and they heaved not a geese, But they barked them alike, Whig and Tory ! Ton Ilsiteter.—So far tithe tract of cotton., lying along the hoe of railway trout London to Liverpool may be tsken ...