... 000 have been paid as inoorae tax since it was re-established by the late Sir Robert Peel. A correspondent of the Northern Whig states (hat two young men in Belfast are being trained to fight Hfeenan. Sayers and Heenan are, we have been told, to be in ...

... satisfy the greediest innovstor. It is difficult to imagine a measure which has been inure universally unpopular; Tories, Whigs, and Radicals, town and country squirts, and cottonspinners, all united in denouncing it. Tbs measure has fall-n, awl fallen ...

... Inlets* la espent il L swil= llB ll:l7 l6.li wawso vit orowlel prism Is sow* sagibias asin. LOWDOW WOOL. The guile silo re NMI Whig pipes he the 46. ..‘ esmorsils _ 71ss et psrs. sesslsrlss sot tsiessr, as Leedom 1 vss7 ssd. The task, sonswlrS Sorg as ...

... £186,000,000 have been paid income tax sines was re* established by the lata Sir Robert Peel. A correspondent of the Northern Whig states that two young men in Bel fast are beio§ trained fight Sayers end Meeoan are, we have been told, to be Manchester on ...

... against the repeal; it fears the competition of the cheap press. The lories are against the repeal, a number of disappointed Whigs are against the repeal, and one publisher of cheap books also, yet none of these pa ties have been able to produce single argument ...

... is still is against the repeal ; it fears the competition of the ches; The Tories are against repeal, a number of di inted Whigs are against the the paper-makers are against the repeal, the wholesale stationers are the me publishers of high-priced books ...

... Guinee Eaeflb THE CHART of the MEMBERS of PAR. LIAMENT, MAGISTRATES, and MAYORS of Uw Borough Bolton, in PENMANSHIP, by Mr. L, WHIG* LEY, of the Bridge-street Academy. Specimen may bo seen at The Chronicle Office, and Mr. WINTERBUKH’S, Deansgate, where copies ...

... here among the shipbuilders and merchants, chiefly on account of the fact being one more link in the chain of evidence against Whig appointments, contracts, and all other matters of business in our maritime affairs. 'We have not forgotten, at present, that ...

... The house being divided in that manner, you observe further that a number of men on our side, atid who ski ootuiderid «f (he Whig part?, here voted with the minority. They made that minority large, and our majority smaller; and they gave some conndsndd ...

... which would have to defend their hearths and homes, and he was only sorry tbat they had not had the opportunity of giving the Whigs a good wigging. Tbe High Sheriff said the next toast had been confided to his charge, but he did not know whether he could ...

... being divided in that manner you observe further that a number of men on our Bide, and who are generally considered of the Whig party, have also voted with the minority. They made that minority large, and our majoriiy smaller; and they gave some confidence ...

... Exchequer could be obtained beyond the sacred circle of the old Whigs. We must not forget the Right Honourable Edwad Ellicee, commonly called Bear Ellice, who for years supported the Whigs, as an independent member of the party, on the insignificant condition ...