... MKT, the REPuSiToRY win be CLOSED. Up dile, the BALI of LADICW WORK will be the Public are will the altar the Kalamai thaw Whig_ Article , for nab Ito withdraw Won, the Arum • at that date will he tw th to the Managers, Ar..ounts coat es the Mal. oti ...

... little remained of the gent. Words• worth the Meier had whims, and bad a sato of torpor. were avails. The Tories were in, and Whigs oat. The Torin had bola in, and the sat, for twenty years It seamed sad natural of events that so continue fur forty years ...

... the former, the Customs and Excise contributed forty-one million pounds sterling; in the latter, • little more than thin Now, Whig economists exultingly tell us that daring that period there has been a large main aloe of taxes. Bat the question is—Has Ins ...

... £1,1100,000; other securities, decrease, £2,939,491; =Ma, decrease, £3805. The return of the Bank of France, for the week • Whig Thursday, shows the following changes etimpred with that of last week :—lnoreaseashrs, 4,600,000 f. ; advances, 2,333,000 f ...

... imiarr Se. mats el • Algid% -4 THE LAND OF LUT R. accountants, 140 St intent ,ea Wednesday, :id March. Wm. sorter lane a • - &Whig • dim Of quite mo m,. ai m * and billiard in *ill receive adi vi. N AND MB= man. . dead at the office of Andrew Scutt, accountant ...

... very pleasant vista look forward to.” (Applaose.) Who was it that advocated the drinking cause but the Ceuranl f In fact, both Whig and Tory journals were against tbe temperance cause. The teetotallers were cramped because of the Courant and other journals ...

... Boards will rectify, where we have taxation without representation, the Government of this country for many years past, whether Whig or Conservative, has been very one-eked, and that whilst the Legislature have ever been reducing taxation on articles encouraging ...

... entirely lie many such proportions, it only MN lie trproportions, truth. The study not vain, es They ~re the heralds of noble Whig* noble deeds. with appreciation, the &elks have power to inspire the imagination, to quicken the pulsations of thought, to ...

... into state of chronic torpor. Politics, also, were intensely soporific. The Tories were in, and the Whigs were out. The Tories had been in, and the Whigs had been out for twenty years. It seemed the necessary and natural course of events that things should ...

... _intensely- _soporific . The Torie £ : were ' m ,. and' _: _' the . _Wlugs were out _.. _The _Torietfhad _been in _, and the Whigs had been'outfor twenty years . • _It- seemed _^ the ' ; 'riecessary and _^ iatiiral _coiirse of ey . enta ' . _lliai _^ thinga ...