... rulers are resolved to punish the British ship- owners for daring to be dissatisfied (as it 6eems they arc) with the result sof Whig legislation. However that may be, I trust there will be sufficient patriotism or common sense in one Or other branch of the ...

... when another ma}- not look over the hedge is now explained according to the theory of the Times— iho former must have been a Whig-Radical, the latter a poor unfortunate Tory. So much lor tho morality oi the high- priced journals. _ _ | ' ._ ?? | I remain ...

... French colonels friends by the force of coal and iron and over-cheap claret. The great objections, then, to the Budget of the Whig-Radical Ministry are the causeless increase of the income tax, the commercial treaty with France, and the implied uselessness ...

... himself. What the whole House of Commons had condemned by a formal vote, what successive Governments, both Conserva- tive and Whig, had disapproved, what the entire public had banned, what civilisation itself had anathematised — stood its ground firmly and ...

... become law. In the present instance nothing but a powerful combina- ; ll °n will suffice, and I would say to all— Tory, Badical, Whig, 0r Conservative — drop for a time your political animosities, | •nu by a respectful, but out-spoken remonstrance, through ...

... violation of common sense and I common justice. We are not yet the grovelling slaves of tbe Lmporor of Franco ; but these Whigs and Radicals seem to think that we ought to be his slaves, and* to work and be ruined for our cotton lords and their trade ...

... It was the ci-devant Vernon Smith who figured then as the arch-Jesuit, but he was well supported by the whole college of his Whig colleagues, and especially iby Lord Palmerston. We need not enumerate the ! particulars. Every one will recollect how some ...

... spite of all the argu- ments that havo been brought forward in its favour by the newspapers whose duty it is to support the Whig Coalition, they cannot get rid of the fact that the Treaty is characterised by a shameful disregard of English interests, and ...

... TBE TREATY. TO THE EDITOR. Sir, — Pray continue to use tho great innumce you possess to upset the Whig- Radical scheme of Gladstone, Cobden, Gibson, and Co., for a greater fallacy was never imagined. I am a wine merchant, snd lucky enough to have a good ...

... than by tbc sale of their timber. The pure Whigs good oare there should bo no sale for tha timber, and the ( People rebelled, of course. U It is said that experience makes some people wise. To j the Whigs/ though of the genus mentioned, tho proverb ...

... disordered state of the finances, and the necessity of making good the heavy deficiencies incurred during the rule of the Whigs. However, the unfairness of the assessment had sunk deeply into the public mind, and the sophisms at first brought forward ...

... of the riglit hon. b.ironet, because it was n melancholy hut a curious fact, so far as his Observation hail gone, that the Whig party had never yet produced a Chancellor of the Exchequer (hear, hear, aiut Laughter). But Sir Robert Pool found that deficiency ...