... they too often have shewn themselvea.to, extravagance and waste in our national means and, resources, we opine these false Whigs have ridden their nag to death, and have thoroughly exhausted the scarcely exhaustible good -nature and , perennial patience ...

... oaf fro the of wan ool* sod .bete m . amid Ma hat an the mune moons . - • her unawerele os nth WOW bode We no thre of the • Whig of 'owls es Ms feet * a. the welds sere. realms tread Me ••.1. of (ttßli, 14 bat had Woes frem • sad dewedC Ike eurzr 4 ...

... enable Mr. Heygate to address his friends and supporters. The Meeting was very large, and included numerous members of the Whig, and Radical parties, as well as many nonelectors. Mr. W. Miles was called to the chair and briefly introduced Mr. Heygate ...

... She nereteeted hermit at !Jewelled with the inner of which W. Lloyd aserisas pits eekseeledged heed mad Wader, sad whir%sis Whig sad the worn einem hear de genie ' stied. The Aserrieses, As observed, regarded she Meek people est brellere and esters. het ...

... : i= : _, OmWe.-.▪ •. $1 NS • - .. -• n Us ialoi - 4 1 DS% : : am' , moo • - .. a -. _. • - - • liawbOla .SS 4 - .. U Whigs Ilagoamo I - .. MI -U - .. 48 -N WIN WWI - i DOW tOna .. . II - Ariz . . 111 t : ISII . i = : - 6 IS - * asna ROOS smo Am ...

... any sum larger than odd tei thousand, and even he was softened down by fev well-timed compliments from Sir Robert Peel. Thi Whig* st last got fairly into the saddle—as a bod] they were lost to the cause of retrenchment an ...

... have farmed different opinion of it ana why Lord Cowley firmly refuted be identified saw declare they know the renen why” the Whig government jualified this treaty, on the plea that ft maintain peace with Prance t the acme pies With which (he cotton lordi ...

... opinions to the members displaced have been elected. In some instances, however, that result has not followed. Here, the seat a Whig baa been occupied by Conservative candidate; and, there, the Conservative interest has been fated to give way before the pressure ...

... the eyes of those in attendance the sum of This is the story which was magnified into such tantalising proportions.—Bef/ost Whig. The Wretched Condition of the Dwellings op the Labouring Class in this country is an evil which, unfortunately. Is but little ...

... while thinking this pert of the per. lemisee I • few days before this the pubis were shilled by the el is el Arley'.' Bons Whig helm Woe, cad having at frightfully low a that be died. I repot to ear—eat I speak hem a hamiedge 411 the facto—thel this ...

... necessity for adopting and maintaining adequate measures of National Defence is every whit os urgent. Mr. Borsman charged the Whigs with making merchandise of the safety of England. This “Liberal” attempt to bring our naval and military expenditure within ...

... to enable Mr. Heygate to address his friends and supporters. The meeting was very large and included numerous members of the Whig and Radical parties; as well as many non .electors. Ur. W. Miles was called to the chair and briefly introduced Mr. Heygate ...