... WHIG AND TORY FINANCE National Debt This is a very serious question. Europe has remained for more than five-and-twenty years at peace ; and a country like England, heavily burdened with the debt accruing from the last war, ought to employ this period ...

... Produce Guild Whig Norton Ma'reward WI. Produce Guild held a succecsful whist drive on Monday last week In the Yda Hall. Prize-winners were: Mrs. S. Cooper. Mrs. Sweet. Mr. L. Goodman and Mr. H. Bell. Consolation. Mr. C. Clark. Mr. H. Fear was Mr. ...

... question“ What have the Whigs done? and which shows, at some length, how they have “taken off the taxes on starch, tiles, slates, stone bottles, &c. and have given us a penny postage. Much, perhaps all, of this inventory of Whig merits may be true, and we ...

... VAIN HOPES OF THE WHIGS. tpo E the Whig Journals are in a state bordering °stasy, from the discovery that there some jjZjJj*faction among the Agriculturists at the ConraJ ' party, because, their opinion, the Governfv ls making too great concessions the ...

... are well convinced that it is not to the Whigs they must look for the preservation of our institutions, or for the maintenance of the rights appertaining to any body the State. It is notorious that during Whig rule, or rather misrule, every interest, ...

... GEORGE 111 AND THE WHIGS. Mr, Marriott gave his lecture at the Grammar School on Thursday last, and treated Georgelll and the Whigs, George, said, was man of unblemished private character, of physical and moral courage and so English in his tastes that ...

... is to say, Mr. °WISMAR is to show his hand to pacify the Whigs, and he is Dot to play his cards in order to please the Radicals. This is, in truth, a marvellous specimen of Whig wisdom and Whig cajolery. No more powerful argument, no more convincing ad ...

... TEN YEARS OF THE WHIGS. (From Blackwood'* Magazine.) It is not within our purpose to go into the detail of the years which followed the passing of the Reform Bill. —The course of Whiggism fully justified all the fears and all the contempt of the country ...

... OLD WHIGS AND NEW LIBERALS de Gawp Gip, ire Math wee mammal Jeri be d. Mt the net Lord *az . yew lie M i mi. WU mini wild MAW. ▪ es hi. Lord Gramilie Diet= • Wig, De O.k. Din red sir polarises, Dew Meier, an men They d wham miler Mow BA d whatever Ni ...

... WHIG FOREIGN POLICY. It is one of the disadvantages incidental to our institutions, that a foreign policy which should be sufficiently profound to achieve the object desired can scarcely ever be adopted, because it would not be understood by the nation ...

... WHIG BRIBERY AND COIRREPTIoN. To de Editor of the GlorzerseerslireeJr.of, 'e. Sir,—At a recent Lileral meeting Sir Wat. a.-, that hie family had made greater sacrifices in y for the eau.e of Liberalinin than any family in the county. I do not contradict ...

... their votes between the two Whigs. A glance at the poll books | tbp. day would seem to indicate that the Tory was the most consistent, yet by the divisions of the Whigs in that and the ensuing years he was sure of one seat The Whig had necessarily make soma ...