... 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 ...

... enforced his resolutions, was masterly in style—irresistible in cogency of argument—and cuttingly sarcastic in its expose of Whig financial blundering. With lucid precision he pointed out the fatal impropriety of a nation relying upon resources, which even ...

... said successive governments, for although the original pro- posers of the income-tax were tories, yet their succes- sore-the whigs-had clung to it with wonderlul tenacity. it was really swonderful to see the different shapes this tax bad assumed when seen ...

... Ministerial crisis ; and Manchester men are solemnly warned of the dangers that hang l on the uncertainties that surround the Whig Cabinet. e The whole tone of the article we take to be the shal- lowest cant that was ever put forth for the purpose of making ...

... THE REVENUE. A vERY agreeable windfall has just been blown across the path of the Whig Cabinet, nearly famished as it is in the dreary desert of financial unpopularity. We allude to a favourable Revenue return, which has happened just in the nick of time ...

... the people; and, therefore, they are exactly the things which the whigs In office have set their faces against. They will not be dictated to, not they;-forgetful, it seems, of the old whig dictum, that, in questions of taxation, the populace had a right ...

... deplored in the mnercantile community, and severe are the censures passed upon Bright's rashness for hastening the downfall of the Whig leader. The merchants and manufacturers are strongly incensed against Cobden and Co. for helping to dethrone a Free Trade Ministry ...

... before Easter. There is the Income Tax; we should like to see how the people who, as old COBBETT used to observe of the humbug Whig Radical leaders, or misleaders, stick their knees in the backs of the Ministers, will act! TDe Financial Reformers have ...

... in the demand for a new h, 0 Reform Bill. The repeal of the cornilaws thoroughly ni dislocated the relations on which both Whig and tli Tory leaders had maintained their inlluenee over so their respective adherents, and lirtted the actual and legislation ...

... with its talent for getting into hot water, should sorely have bought in. Far be it from us, how- ever, to assert that the Whigs only have forgotten what is due to theluselves. 'l'e Couintry Party have been similarly oblivious. Lot 127 was evidently ...

... government likely to create confidence amongstl)ersons engagedeither in commerce or agriculture. No person will speculate while the Whig Cabinet hohils its office by sufferance only. Let a Stanley administration be formed, and an imme- diate change would take ...

... for the success of which Prince Albert feels shoni deep solicitude, ehe necessary influence would he employed to prevent the Whigs from offering any factious opposition to the new Con- servative Cabinet, as that would riecessitate a dissolution, and cause ...