... the abolition of this ones important otfice should always hitherto have been and are still taken up and con• trived by the Whigs, whose saaocialions with low, underb►ed, and beady agitatiug politicians and hami degraded and debased it, not only by mak ...

... might be wand on at any time eubjectod to an analytical teat. That an analst , cal would be appointed t and drinkerected of Whig mai/luaus il, nod that it might be tatter worth hit while, to out 1, and devote his time to this important hosanna. ; were ...

... T Whys. the hemtiee they good at the her. and fresh eat* and brenghants bnmeht them continual reinforcements. The Tremors. Whigs took the alarm, but it wo. too late. It needed no Ilipa ef paper or whispered mosey/Iv to inform the Chancellor of the Exchequer ...

... provol.ing imperial proteetion tea resistance Stich however is not the doctrine or the pra tier Litt down and punned by our Whig government, as may le by a despatch which appears elsewhere. t.• th e i Sir George C Lewis, from the llonie Secretary, writing ...

... tie MO 2300 1400 fifty 2700 R L Lane no 1 Cit of 3210 We bb 21110 3110 Cabot C WO 21110 WO we We Ilse • ask t en et to AMA Whig .1 the &tient* • to dm ow Tao Rift!, UMW bairn. prises ; report lord One Oren in the dietribetieri pis. Fine Canton—An 'lnner ...

... conserratire candidate, by a majority .1215. The result is all the more gretifyieg sr no exertions had been spared by the Whigs for the return of their esn• delete, and at, ap • lute Max, they entertaieed the most sanguine expectstiomi of his suocem. ...

... Right the delusory movement which they, at the iestig,ation of their masters the Whigs, have not since aided with the tips of their fingers. 'The foreign policy of the Whigs and Radicals is detested by the county constituency and so is their subserviency ...

... subjected to strain. and it broke down anger it. We shall in the next see- Sten of parliameat • favourable opporimi t ty of Whig• Slibiett. It is our duty manfully to accept and provide for the fact that we atoll hove the poor the laud. It is childish ...

... consequence of the break-up of the Conservative filinistry tinder which laird hams them served. Subsequent attempts went made by Whig Governments to legislate on this 'object, but these were so feeble and confined in their purposes and results that they were ...

... for better and more available protection than the Irish eye. attire seems disposed to, or capable of, affording to them. A Whig Government is Ireland is too doelly allied with that dissatified and agitating faction, who trade upon those same imaginary ...

... Camera; (AC. Grand &Latta of tie Lo)yal/nage British an i the Irma their Grand Ludo. of altar loyalty, reprarnoing that U.. R. m Whig North ; Sad that tiormfurr thew claim. 44 pobtiely tiara, lb. program of of w Weil advisors his lAuyal Highness. ...

... the 0 Ih'rhY , hat he le back i n e l ate and ha. his own paralgal& views whi, n •Imt nth ce can only he taken pull with the Whigs, which hen In a large mitority in the with prospect of it , king enders'sl he the .rontrt when he to it. It imagines that Reform ...