... Exchequer to impose an J additional duty on spirits, and being, at length convinced of Oro the hold faith and dishonesty of the Whigs in everyehing'con- IS`O nected with tile interests of Ireland, has sagely resolved u-pon P)I a pledge at all future elections ...

... delusive treaty with France, a tei doubled Income-tax, and a tangled yarn of foreign es u complications beyond the power of the Whigs to un- ex nt ravel. The Reform Bill, amidst expressions of general hia N -satisfaction, has been consigned to the limbo of ...

... to raise twelve millions of money for the National I; Defences-a proposal which Conservatives have long n foreseen, which Whigs blandly suggested the Anglo- t Gallican treaty might obviate, and which Mr. BRIGHT S stoutly opposes. The matter and manner ...

... Government would rs never have done anything in the matter'if Mr. Jones had nort taken ?? Matter, op (1 Oh I oh- I) Several Whig Govern. pr ments had promised to dor somethi~ng but had never done it. and then through Mr. Adderley, the Conservatives were ...

... of legislation, but an abor- L- tive treaty, an increased debt, and a doubled income- tce tax. If Conservatives, instead of Whigs, had thus at blundered, what a commotion our candid brethren of C the Liberal party would have raised. fo d In__ __ _ II The ...

... its next rising, would come forth of an angry C rsand portentous line? Some half century ago, when only C heabout a dozen Whigs could be mustered in the House of tat Commons, one of them, Sir George Stauntota, was led to de- s ad cdare, in reference to ...

... cbaute inured to disappointments expected sonie good; and hurl it forms another instructive chapter in the dreary to t annals of Whig failures. prol D r pior On Friday last, the Chancellor of the Exchequer startled the House of Commons and the money mar- I ...

... equity prac- tice; while Mr. Barker is currently rumoured to have de- voted himself, principally to the assistance of a great Whig landlord on the bench of his county. The Critic says:- To become a member of the Times staff appears to be not the least ...

... and the folly of noun be both overruled for the people's happi. ness and welfare! l S A vicious attempt has been made by the Whig- fi Badicals to fasten a charge of political corruption on .1r. D~SIuAFLn. Burning with revenge, and a rash ,zeal for reprisals ...

... debate and days of de- bs'~ 0, lusive deliberations. The Press in an able article on rei the Session of 1860 reminds us of the Whig promises I et with 'which it opened-boasts of superior measures ?? be introduced, and of a more practical spirit of legis- ...

... light. n The Secretary of State must therefore revise his cir. s. cular, or run the risk or having it set at nought. The n Whigs are proverbially unlucky in their interferences *e with the rights of private property, however well. t intended their meddling ...

... -1, i I NOTES OF THE WEEK. I I. -l 1 It will be in the recollection of those who care to remember the factious policy of the Whig-Radical party, that when Lord PALMERSTON and Lord JouN RUSSELL agreed to forget their former feuds, and to organize a confederacy ...