... illustrating the result of taking advantage market fluctuations.”—Drnort Courier. ...

... means his pvwer, by the loan of books, and the selection of snch articles cannot fail to be alike instructive and entertaining. WHIG PERSECUTION THE PRESS. [ To the Reader* and Supporter* of the Guardian.] The more the oroel tyrants hind ns, The more united ...

... illustratin| the result of taking advantage ol market fluctuations.— Dundee Courier. Written with an expert knowledge.— Northern Whig. To be obtained of all Booksellers, from the Publisher, EFFINGHAM WILSON, Royal Exchange, London, E.C., or ot the Authors, ...

... oft e ..e44'N1r STAR, of SATURDAY Unlnary 5th, 1839 ?? be preieuted with. a finely executed ENGRAYVINTG A, lLLUSTRAtrVE OF WHIG LOYALTY n \ AND .IMORAL FORCE. THE ENGRAVING WILL CONTAIN PORTRAITS OF V.DWA1iD BAINES, Esq., M.P. ZDW4A3RD BAINES, Jun. ...

... contemporary's attack upon the Whig Myth, The glorious revolution is always interesting topic, and abundant leisure might appropriately relieved by a demonstration, which might founded on a text from Lord Byhox, that the Whigs have occasionally been out ...

... little discretion, a commodity in which he seems to be at present most lamentably deficient. WHIG HYPOCRISY, PERSECUTION, AND TYRANNY. T. C. Ramsden, E*q. ( the Whig Candidate for his father’s almost rotten borough, Huddersfield, lately stated to the electors ...

... TiEIP;DEPEIND-ENT. WHIG of To-Morrow fI1 v.l ?? Ef}To the'I'RIAL and CON- VICTION ?? M WI-lTE 'which took place on Friday, with a calnia :d ipal tial appeal to:tihe Reader on the extraordinary Defence ot Mr. SCAR LxT-, a3nd its deviation from the principle ...

... and plunder—a Whig Government. It was tax on the productive classes, to support a set of idle, luxurious thieves, all other taxes were, to support the lazy drones at the expense of the industrious working bees. It is another instance of Whig retrenchment ...

... the areaknessof their former Radical supporters. It U true that, thongh the Toriea find it answer their purposes to keep the Whigs some time longer in plsCe, the Duke Wellington has been party, having gone »iher,4po,fajr, , , bnosvs j - The Timet expressed ...

... the prisons, aud would point those who had deceived the people the finger scorn, and say are the criminals!” (cheers.) The Whigs wished deprive the people of knowledge, because it enabled them to discover the faults of their governors (hear.) The government ...

... many friends of progress, and cause a loss of several seats to the Liberal party. The Whigs will have uneasy time of the hustings next July, ami when a trimming Whig opposed a hearty and sincere Reformer, it is neit doubted which side the sympathies of ...

... and condemns alike the ex-Whig leader. Lord Palmerston. his colleague and rival. Lord John Russell, his old enemy and new ally. Mr. Bright. Sir John Ramsden, the Whig candidate for the West Riding, whose return was hailed by Whigs all over the country special ...