... cett;. Income tax, . all the o.d war taxes.” Altoge.her ibeie are symptoms approaching disintegration of the old her® liuny Whig governing interest t e country. Nixt summe. at I unite* t, it thought, see great Pariameuiary ntf nr*; but whether the govi-mi ...

... though they should have no other policy in common but that of retrenchment, sooner than go on another year with the hereditiiry Whig families.” “I have no doubt,” he writes, that Southampton is not the last of the boroughs which will be lost to the Liberal ...

... Hart Davis, Mr. J. E. Baillie (still living), and Mr. E. Piotheroe; but the real competition was between the two latter, one Whig and the other a RadictJ, the great point of difference being on the slave emsneipation question, which was then thought of ...

... traitorous Governor Lundy, haring a few day* ago been enacted over in the unconquerable city.” As Lord Macaulay—from whom, Whig and all was, the devoted bravery of Anglo Iri'th colonists extorts a high tribute—says, Five generations have passed away since ...