... on _the mte per head of population a fall _from _63 _. _2- _^ d _. to Cs _. When _the _English Poor-law _was reformed by the Whig Ministry thirty years ago—a _measure which brought _the party great _unpopularity _and weal _; nets—tho rate _per head on the ...

... we path, end undee, 25 ; apparent *any. Illi no i s average about per quarte r k dearer.anchor on The and was seepelled to Whig up to w an rese ♦ th bound from St mower l ib . Chagos Cunha, 12a. Central th e foreign arrivals into London last wee owes ...

... always been strong, or at least have claimed to be so, ini i that department where we looked for vigour after seven years of Whig jobbery, everything is' declared to have been little short of perfec- tiOm. If Lord CLARnECE PAGET began his career as a Reformer ...

... Asaifa* was held yesterday, in ewe Mesas Palmer Boa's Anna. show in every department was excellent, the wincipal exhibitors Whig Mr Elliot, Mr Carlyle, Kinument ; Mr Greenlee% Kinton ; and Mrs Nicholson Hillside, Annan. There was a large nu m ber of visitors ...

... passing of the Reform Bill. The deficiency was European, and it resulted in two Revolutions. That Bill seemed to give the Whigs an interminable lean of power; but from 1838 to 1841 we had a series of bed harvests again, which brought politicians so completely ...

... _cicctorwasfouuddrnnkinthc _evening , _and _. that _the Whig elector w ; is _caught sober _very early in _the rooming , before he had had _time or opportunity to bring _himself into condition . The _Whig victim met an _accomplice of _the abductor at _six in ...

... this respect we are clearly stronger than were twelve months ago. We have got rid for ever, it is to hoped, of two powerful Whigs, each of whom was placed in that precise poeition where he could inflict the greatest possible amount of damage upon his country ...

... unfortunate as the advertiser of- the ,stray badger supposed to be tame. - Treland has always proved a difficulty to the Whigs; it would seem to be a very thorn in the flesh to the Conser- Ivatives. Lord Derby cannot find a Master of the Rolls Ianywhere ...

... respect we are clearly stronger than we were twelve moLths ago. We have got rid for ever, it is to be hoped, of two powerful Whigs, each of whem placed in fiat panda position where he could Inflict the greeting amount of damage upon his country. led Rumen ...

... respect we are clearly stronger than we were twelve months ago. We have got rid for ever, it is to be hoped, of two powerful Whigs, each of whom was placed in that precise position where he could Inflict the greatest possible amount of damage upon his country ...

... Radicals from the victorious Adnllamites. He is at war with both, unless he has resolved definitely to break away from the whole Whig legion. With these Influences at work, can hope expect to pass a bill ? The antnmn clamour which was prophesied has turned ...

... railway returns of the Kingdom fur the week ending inst., with the corresponding week of bet per, show an increase of only £6681, Whig A bout three-fourths per sent., while the mileage increase in the interval has been 11, showfug • clear falling of of 1 per ...