... in checking and controlling such an expendi- ture. Improper patronage is a sequence of party. Ministers in office, whether Whig or Tory, must find places for adherents, followers, and partisans; and, the more dubious the office, the less danger of exposure ...

... chea; until tak iP (an excellent substitute); Moustachics that will rema‘n aud Wh ite Colon en off ; Whiskers, Beards, aud Whigs of all kinis; Rouge ite Hoar rs for the Face in every variety; very superior hiair ‘owder, acd suitable Pomatum for it ; Single ...

... the debate on the second reading will not be very long now Mr. Beresford Hope is gone, though, of course, the Hertfordshire Whig, Mr. Puller, will make able harangue to prove that church-rates are property, and that to take them away is robbery, an' a' ...

... Immediate us--: Horse Hair, veryl and cheap (an excellent substitute); that will r* ...

... worl: ; False Hatr of all kinds’ ready for immediate use ; ren Moustachios until taken cheap {aD exeelient substitute) ; aud Whigs of ‘all wl mal Sage for the Face, in_every v: Deuble Hair Pow for it lengths ; and Gold and Silver in five knesses, and can ...

... to the work ; Fa'se Hair of very long cheap (an a substitute) ; taken off; Whiske: Colours sor the Face in + se Beards, and Whigs of al kin's for it: Single and Hair Pins tor Fata . &c., in five lengths ; and Gold + euds, &c., can be bad at ASTLEY'’S, 53 ...

... Horse Hair, very long and cheap (an excellent substitute); M mstaehios that will remain until taken off; Whiskers, DeanU, and Whigs of all kin's; Rouge and Wh'te Colours for the Face ia 'very variety very superior White H.ir lowder, a d sui able Pomatum ...

... Hair, very long and Ch'-ap (an excellent substitute): Mwntofcliw that will remain ' uatil taken off; Wi iskers, Heards, an l Whigs of all kin Rouge 6 ' or very varie'y: very superior vn-'.e I'cwder, d su?*able Pomatum for it; iM»«1 Dame Hair Pins foe H» ...

... on trade had been removed. The Northern Whig, a few days ago, gave an instructive history of the cotton trade in Ireland. Originally the trade was protected ; but it did not prosper. At length, says the Whig, Mr. Huskisson took the subject in hand ...

... the Liverpool Bench with a batch of magistrates of unmiti* gated Tory politics :—no half-and-half measure, like the usual Whig precedent in such cases, but a dozen or of active partisans and electioneering agents, Lord Derby and the Carlton Club, awoke ...

... a trumpet of his hand to convey every word to his ear. Strange thoughts and misgivings must haunt Sir Bulwer, for he was a Whig once, but suddenly turned Tory when the battle for free-trade came on. Ah! Sir Bulwer, you should have stuck to the old ship ...

... they were such as to inonce them to put trust in his present wild and improvident proposals. Denouncing the management of the Whig i,o-fernments and budgets since 1832, h» declared that they ihowed hew dangerous it was to by political jconomy the government ...