... blow to the corn law humbugs. All idea of public meetings is given up, and the London deily papers who are in the hire of the Whigs hace nearly dropped the subject. The poenpous asses, who went away - like retiring waves, Mtore awtal to ?? have conie down ...

... pickpockets get as up a boxing matcb to draw the attention of passers-by from the lh tare of their watches and pockets. as These Whigs and Tories have had their faction fight. They have fought their battle, which was as well arrayed before-hand, and all its ...

... of a Whig Attorney-General. 'rhe Governmeinet, it is evident, see sparing no ltaboer or expense in endeavouring to produce this impressitim, in the loglorn hope of exteica.tiig themselves leone thle stuii blunder ililto which time Lancashire Whigs and ...

... over his mantel- piece, asks whether he can keep it there without being liable to a visit fromn some of the emissaries of the Whigs ? If it is not quite safe to keep it as it is, he says he shall polish it, and load it, and put it in a drawr. At this 7nomient ...

... English words, for every barber in the land now has some crack.jaw naimefor his pomatuns. A ?? MUMtol Harveyis become a thorough Whig slave, and wee do not wonder at anything he does. Be is waiting for something better than he got lost time. His neospaper, ...

... poor, who prefer to starve in freedom to being d s just kept alive in imprisonment.o This is a reason for rejoicing with the Whigs. They boast of f( s it as a great good they have done, instead of being ashamed of g s it as a swindle upon tie poor. They ...

... shortly grapple in the death struggle. They know full well that, unless this National Con- vention can be destroyed, the days of Whigs and Tories are passed. Who, then, shall destroy it? They tremble, and ask- W Who ? But there is none to answer. Destroy the ...

... less trouble; but either. one way or the other 'we must have ?? cheers.) .Welive in strange times ; we live in tinies when Whigs are turned Tories, and when Tories and ?? bave joined together; This is the position of parties ; the Cliar-tists are joined ...

... necessities of a Whig Government, There are certain Irlist$, safeguards against the Crown which, if they were once thrown ours, down, it wavold require a struggle of ages to raise again; and these f'gave, are not to be given up because the Whig journals, in ...

... surrounding districts. Further letters were read from ect- teriug, Shaftesbury, Edinburgh, and Burnley ; at Edinburgh, the Whigs Y IS had been making every effort, to discover who the persons were that had ver taken a leading part in the late proceedings ...

... pri- vilege of petitioning is, we hope they have a proper admiration for the right and will to do as the 'Atroaiclt and the Whigs ex- hort them-pour in great rolls of parchmnent, roll after roll, until the great hole underneath the table is quite full, ...

... this law-not as it deserves-for no human tongue or pen can mould language into a form to express the deep damnation of that Whig Act-but he denounced it strongly and hence the mortal hatred with which lhe is visited. Every art will be used against him ...