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... is defective; the penalty should be death ; and it is to be hoped that the Legislature will alter the law.—Belfast Northern Whig. ALLEGED DEATH OF A PARISH APPRENTICE FROM ILL TREATMENT.—On Tuesday evening Mr. William Payne, the City coroner, held an inquest ...
... attention of different administratiens.' Peel, Graham, and the tories would not be alarmed; what has frightened you and the Whigs? You say that 'the next attack on England will probably be without notice'—' Five thousand (Frenchmen) might inflict disgrace ...
... attention of different administrations.' Peel, Graham, and the tories would not be alarmed; what has frightened you and the Whigs? You say that ' the next attack on England will probably be without notice'—' Five thousand (Frenchmen) might inflict disgrace ...
... attention of different administrations.' Peel, Graham. and the tories would not be alarmed; what has frightened you and the I Whigs? You say that ' the next attack on England will probably be without notice'—' Five thousand (Frenchmen); might inflict disgrace ...
... advices from New York to the 29th ult., and Halifax to the let instant. The Cambria has brought £lO,OOO in specie on freight. A Whig caucus, held at Washington on the 28th, had determined to recommend a national convention for the nomination of President ...
... time of peace he considered as a signal hung up to the world that we were in a state of distress. He had no doubt that if the Whigs were allowed to make the income tax five per cent. now, they would make it ten per cent. hereafter, and it was therefore the ...
... the Liberals and the Protectionists was no longer tenable. Their moderation must daily expose them to be confounded with the Whigs; their professions of adherence to the old political faith of 1835 and 1841, to be identified too frequently with the puerility ...
... advices from New York to the 29. h ult., and Halifax to the Ist instant. The Cambria has brought £lO,OOO in specie on freight. A Whig caucus, held at Washington on the 28th, had determined to recommend a national convention for the nomination of President ...
... advices from New York to the 29th ult., and Halifax to the let instant. The Cambria has brought £lO,OOO in specie on freight. A Whig caucus, held at Washington on the 28th, had determined to recommend a national convention for the nomination of President ...
... But there was at present world that we were in a state of distress. He had no doubt that tura of the navyfor the year if the Whigs were allowed to make the income tax five per cent. 0 large sum due for the expendi. ending in April, 1846 ; there was also ...
... There are two things for which the Whigs of late years have been remarkable—their bad fortune as regards the Finances, and their unbounded luck in all matters pertain. ing to Patronage. By some mysterious process, no sooner does the Party come into power ...
... history of the various acts relating to this tax, from its first imposition down to the re assessment proposed 1840 by the Whig Government. Ever since that re-assessment the number of houses liable to the window tax had diminished, and for this reason ...