... about to enter on a new era of taxation and finance. Well ! ;jsforgive us this time, and we'll never do so any e re 1 If Whigs or Whig ministers ever take us i sgain, it will be to keep us. We shall ever after- wiards be unfit to go at large, and must be ...

... miserable doggrel. The i3rcoury, a lukewarm Whig paper, is, of course, op- posed to the Herald, and is conducted with much more talent ; but this is also conducted and supported by the church, and the Whig aristocracy; and is, therefore, of not ouhe value ...

... which their opponents have drawn, and which it is their intention to take up. And we must own that in the views of defence the Whigs are not maladroit. For whilst Mr. Cobden takes his stand upon the expenditure of 1835, Sir Charles Wood declares that he takes ...

... election may be some guide to the state of party feeling in the royal ?? candidates were-Mr. Ratosbottom (Whig), Mr. Nevidle (Conservative), M-. FergassOn (Whig), Sir John do Beauvoir (Independent), The votes were as ?? and Fergusson, 230; Rambsottom and Neville ...

... WhIgetyhe couldi no,, 1e0 What good. could arise from such a coalition as that on Had tii ito succeeded in turning out - f the Whigs could not have gone on fota wee E bert Peel and his party would have beete rec was absurd to talk of turning out a Govexmea ...

... Kershaw, the member for Stockport, had stated that he would follow the example of the hon. member for Montrose, and that the Whigs were rotten at the core. Mr. Mackay concluded by calling on the people of Greenwich to put thb- pressure on Lord John Russell ...

... would the prepesal be to 1im and his followers. In the absence of a proposal for the expropriation of the Irish landlords, Whig hostility would be stiffened; and it is by no means unlikely that ?? of Mr. Gladltone's aristocratic colleagues, urio have ...

... of incalculable extent. For through this want of moral courage, the country has been governed alternately by the factions of Whig and Tory, to the discouragement of all just prin- ciplea, the promotion of bribery and fraud, and the per- petuation of all ...

... these, about 700 are electors. These seven hundred return two members. Could a pair of easier seats be imagined by a Tory or a Whig of the old school'? Now, the property to be sold in this borough consists of about ninety freehold houses,-including nine hotels ...

... that the Cabinet is split; thst we forget which of them are in smoulderiag dis- agreement with the rest; and that the leading Whig nobles, including the Premier's own brother, are re- penting of free-trade in sackcloth and ashes. It avails not that we know ...

... would be said in private life if a trustee took the money confided to him to pay his owni debts? At thae timehtat most honest whig, Lord Althorp, was chancellor of the ex- chequer, and also a commissioner for the reduction of the 'ational debt. The questions ...

... NWoolwich, the wife of Lieutenat Hugh Beets Royal Artillery, of a daughter. March 6, at 83, Oxford-terrace, Hyde-park, M~rs. whig- ham, of a danghter. MARRIED. March 6, at All Saint's Church, NorthasmptoIS. be the Rev. W. Wales, M.A., Mr. Richard Skelton ...