... Monday last, would also give cur- rency to the present additional facts. Having alluded to the paragraph in the FnnE- gAs, the Whig says:- RurORLTID CONDIEPCIAL FAILURE.-It was by an over- jighit that this statement fundits way Into our columns; for we know ...

... question of profit between the two great institutions is settled by the extension of the tax to Ireland. It is ramoured that the Whigs will move for the extension of the income tax to ALL Irish incomes. That certainly would be worthy of the party; but we can ...

... not yield the question to suit the convc- nfence or purposes Gfeither Whigs or Tories; indeed theib'had no right to do so (hear, hear), He' was sanguine in the hope that the Whigs would not he'guilty of the folly of resisting them if the government sustained ...

... -landed interest. But in the passing of speculation to and fro we hear nothing about relief to the Irish spirit trade. When the Whigs were in, nothing, it was urged, could be more unjust and impolitic than the repres- sion of a great branch of the national ...

... t (laughter)-he is a member of the cabinet and Cbancellor of c the Exchequer (hear, and laughter)-a Whig poet wrote a L couple oF lines about the Whigs which may now be very fairly c applied to the Protectionist party- t -As bees on flowers alighting cease ...

... p with them, and hia thought it was a hopeless cause then to ask them for 30,0001. more (hear, hear). But when he got the Whigs out, though he was not now scolding them, yet while they remained in office he thought he would have very little chance of ...

... parting with it-particularly as its repeal would gain them no popularity, as the consumer would never feel the benefic 'of ?? Whig. DREADFUL ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON ANID NORTH WEsErctN RAILWAY.-Last evening, as the up express train, ?? leaves Liverpool at ...