... 1'.,.,. A.., no 4 lw,. priub.l /.. el. 01, I. A. ft' e. TAis r. is .114ie11e 1.. No, w .4hrf ad* «wit Aloirbond* - r. Whig'A awl cre•ri.mer .1 S f lh. irsl LA. fon report lA. nor!, wt. ~.1.. Sty, /is/1 .8i lAis flair. Sal ( 3, 1).:1.,11 ...

... PuLITICAL PARTIES. TEN yews stare, when the Reform Bill agitetne was in its crisis. the Whig p arty communist the services of a body of politicians more talented sad influent a/ than Lederer pre tiously bens engaged at the same time in leomoting the WOO ...

... in want. We presume that a vote of this nature is entity-1y opposed to the etiquette of Government, alministered either by Whig or Conservative; but there is one outlet from the dilemma. We hail great pleasute in observing the intention of Government ...

... and we have little doubt that this work will he effectually done hetbre Parliament reassembles after the prorogation. The Whig party in the Peers pursue the mitchlal course adopted toy their friends in the Common,. opposing the Income Tax. ...

... artitalln to take the i r lereat.finta Noel. in totltliehllaa, that tier alight a little than It' the qutestion , alortlier the Whigs or litrtlo•st wroag the question 0$ SaldKith olner%*usee, Khoull ju,t say that they an. looth Ikrataletl with the name iron ...

... views it its foe. Wt• Lars aln• a dv so far unfohltsl our is.litieal 'time. its t.. say that we adhere neither C.onervatives, %Whigs, ts.r Itadieals : but we take an extinct front the Rev. 1/r. Cooke's weevil at 'fills- Is.rougla, to winch we have no ..bj ...

... Itritain exceisling aas nail a third time in the hers on Tuesday evening by a majority of !Mt to 28. The opposition of the• Whigs to this ne•asure has been extiedingiv Giolish. It is a recognition of the soundest principles in taxation. The Irish press ...

... wool or two biliee, at a tails- over Whiell the Earl or Errol prownled, no fir forgot Itinindf, an nut merely to titlark the Whig', Init alwo to include in bin scurrilootet tiraoho the Queen herself: Lora Emol very properly took the matter up • by dooming ...

... the isms.; oethe Commissioners antler the Ens.tmendisient .tet. .% very bitter mid hostile beling wit+ evinced towanls the Whig* at last election reganling this bill. They MA many supporters at the hustings in of an Art which was the work of both the ...

... were eulargiug their ,=mety they weer aetiug while the wore ressilring. To real gut it, the Iseith. they (the Assembly) must Whig truth ids —.tart with ernes; mid he felt persuaded if ttritutattuur visit the South. and nee. with such iwtelligentv a. had ...

... : mid, however, we might to their palgtmetitn mit simnel in law, exelinling tlw parinhiong.• front the use of the building whig.h, by Law, wan net apart dor tbeiti to woriship in, yet we never of in intim of einispeterwy —we fully mlmitteil the right ...

... would I.• throats out of cultivation ; but the Scotch, the best firiller., laUglied at tin• lwtMn of your being defeat.' in the Whig.. of your land When the tie• atui•h hail flowed nit, the towns should ebb Mick upon the ruml di.lrieto, what sold' 1.44,1111 ...