... are likely to start— three on the Whig, and as many on the Democratic side. In so tar this country has any interest in the strife, the recommendations and drawbacks of the candidates are pretty equally balanced. The Whigs are wedded to commercial protection ...

... the jealousy of our contemporary. He is pronounced a “New Born Radical” because he protests against the extravagance of the Whig Pension List, and declares that he will support retrench- ment come from what quarter it may. The Journal's memory is in this ...

... It is ready something for those who have long felt that the combination of gentlemen styling themselves the leaders of the Whig party bas obstructed the practical ogress of the country, that these gentlemen have passed sentence of deposition ou themselves ...

... supply tho place of Mr. R. L. Shiel, took place on Thursday, the 20th inst. The candidates were the Hon. Charles Ponsonby, a Whig, supported by the Duke of Devonshire; and Mr. J. F. Maguire, the nominee of the Tenant League—a gentleman of ability and popularity ...

... that en the Manchester Exchange, and the Leeds Exchange, and the Liverpool Exchange, where the Globe paper taken, that being a Whig paper, when persons see it speak in such terms of the member for the West Riding, they are apt to think there must be a great ...

... has reached Belfast, the deficiency of the Russian flax crop develops itself more and more the season advances. The Northern Whig, referring to the subject, says:— ,; From the circular of Messrs. Hill, Brothers, of Riga, it appears the quantity of flax ...

... Hertfordshire. The late venerable nobleman was in his seventy-seventh year, having been born in 1774. He was always a consistent Whig general politics, although he never joined his party in supporting the late measures for free importation of foreign corn. ...

... that the delay in filling up t h e Chancellorship resulted from efforts to conclude satisfactory arrangement with the late Whig holder of the office. On the Ist of January, h never, Sir Charles Pepys, 1 then Master of the Rolls, was e!ovated to the peerage ...

... Lill, and hinder it .com becoming law. That wus answer. (Lo cheering.) vi Mr. a one as a! AGUIRE continned to say that the Whig bill was as indignation of ene could think of bringing in, and all (Cheers.) How, in fact, were its former clauses the country ...

... that Lond Joti inal of him. and the aly oe Litions upon which h can hope to xive satisfaction’ in his new attenpt to prolong » Whig lease of power and place, Che ¢ gle Patriat. ...

... shortcomings of the ye ar are much of the same kind. The Customs are said t » have suffered from the reduction of the The Whigs sugar dutics and the stamp duty. on these vceasious tt their urite theory ...

... establishing a new feature in the administration of public affairs in addition to the numerous others to be found in modern Whig practice, namely, that a remission of taxation comes from the grace aud favour of the man in office for the time being, and ...