... era. The Whig Ministers, when first we knew them, warm and young, spokeout boldly in favour of spoliation; but the famous or infamous appropriation clause of the Bill of 1833 excited so much unpopularity that it was withdrawn. Whether Whig principles ...

... is bogus* tine after the weed Mood, if he will allow to call bin so.' The words the aid I have used the Modesties before Whig sad Turf all agree at a certain worthberkieg, The had of Talleabgesun—the trash the words were sever fully as they an at ...

... does IS MIS tie eal ivied to big ma. mead wed I nut. t. The Meek as the WI ease sodas Main was sem Mesa bob tks.S Nahum. lied (Whig _moved at thee miry) Seel some bees We Meade, rake/ vary dills& awes whisk • abeam wow Wild sad tide Two Wwebw el Moe Alm% ...

... w • debar uN.ey sad as a Cabinet Minister he le Amply a essiatity. The wont of it is that of peak* or puffing can the great Whig get anything like a decent supply yews Mist el Relight breed. One of the acct lie betoly introduoed into the elle. is member ...

... nor even to get from the present shadows some hint of the coming events—it is not impossible to find amusement. Of course, no Whig candidate can His mouth, bat out their a trope about the Reform Bill of 1832. As this has been the well-known law of the land ...

... mauling of it. The present generally prosperous condition of the country Mr Young asses claim as the legitimate result of Whig principles and government; but he has omitted to state whether the late bad harvests are to be attributed to the same cause ...

... following itemise( interest relative to the evacuation of Richmond are taken from the Iret amber of the new series of the Schwa Whig, which mooted publics. ion on the 4th instant :—The evacuation of Richmond, in earnest on night, clued et daylight oa Monday ...