... Consequently in political principle the Spectator is thoughtful Whig but with a more decided tendency towards reforms at home and the extension of orderty freedom abroad than the old Whigs were supposed to bans. Since he establishment, however, It has ...

... Flour trade slow but quotations unaltered. Barley without change. Osto slow sale at the pier of this day week. Beans no chaoge Whig le. cheaper. Seeds.-Tares, elovereeed, end trefoil dull Undo. Lined and rapeseed steady. FLOATING CAecurk-A good number on ...

... , to e@ tae fui to 143.562 188, being aa the £8000 deGciensy One te New Brunswic wo to fol, tro the columms o! be Northern Whig £13,056 Ss 1d This made u of asarplus, This ws New with and the remaining ’ a L There s- ot much ¢ eport om ip the already ...

... there is nothing lake a trial of those who are likely to render more substantial aid than the two old British-constitaton- Whig to whom ve bie referred, aad we will be made. — ...

... Assembly of Now and Mr Henry Rich, long the M.P- Wales; Lord of the Treasury under the for Richmond, once a and discon- ‘Whigs, but latterly a rather tented supporter of that he gave rive to Henry Drummond's mot about the squeak of the sucking pig who ...

... increased spirit duty; still, as an event so unusual and happy as a surplus of any extent whatever is sufficient to elevate a Whig Chancellor of the Exchequer above all Greek, above all Roman fame. In the cunning hands of Lord Palmerston this surplus, ...

... nearly all his negro families asd sent them to different parts of the South. A few wealthy planters, however, who were old Whigs and strong Union men, persistently refuse to sell their slaves, separate their families, or sell them off. They say that if ...

... trust that one thing will be distinctly understood ; that Conservative advocates of economy have no tolerance for the usual Whig substitutes—that they do not propose and will not permit a reckless and extravagant retrenchment like that which, after seven ...

... nearly all his negro families sad sent them to different parts cf the South. A few wealthy planters, however, who were old Whigs and strong Union men, persistently refuse to sell their slaves, separate their families, or sell them off. They say that if ...

... trust that one thing will be distinctlyunderstood ; that Conservative advocates of economy have no tolerance for the usual Whig substitutes—that they do not propose and will not permit a reckless and extravagant retrenchment like that which, after seven ...

... appeal be made directly to the country people, not for money. bat for in kind. Tue oF Lispvax.—Belfast, Thareday —The Northera Whig of this morning announces Morning. MP. for Lisburn, is about to resign that Mr Richardson, of ill-health, aad says his seat ...

... 000 im renovating that national bailding, St Pat- rick’s Cathedral); the territorial and landed interests by many gentlemen, Whig or Tory, of ancient aud the improving landlords of Ireland, by Mr Allan Pollok, whose farmin, establishments in Galway and ...