... Miller on ikish Landlords.—Sir, I have just seen in a Dublin paper a list of the deputation, headed by the Duke of Leinster—Whigs, Tories, Repealers, and Orangemen combined, —to try the old plan of frightening the minister into their de -tractive views ...

... abandoned, as was intended by some of that gentleman's supporters. The next election will present some curious features ; the terms Whig and Tory seem to be longer recognised—the contest will entirely personal. STAFFORDSHIRE. Brutal Fight near Wolverhampton.—Verdict ...

... of vacancies two were still unknown. If they leave t representation of those states in last Congress unchangt will give 27 Whig and 63 democratic votes- This »-ou.U reverse the majority, giving it to the Democrats to the ami'i l ' 18. The returns of ...

... of conservative family interests, which is paramount in this county, and has been since 1660, at the latest. Mr. Rooper, a Whig, who was thrown out by Lord Strathavcn in contest for this county in 1831, succeeded, indeed, in getting returned in 1831. ...

... entirely free from seetaiian bias, and which, holding the tenets of philosophical radicalism, is uniformly lenient to the Whigs, expresses a fear that the plan will create too much government patronage, and a regret that the scheme has m>t been brought ...

... as having been the last pitched battle urged until more than half a century afterwards, between the two great parties of Whigs and Tories for parliamentary predominance. In 1754, a young man was introduced to the prime minister of that day, the cunning ...

... is true, was displaced by young whig candidate, in the person of Viscount Milton, at the election IS3I. On the division of the county, the very first election for the northern division did indeed return the same whig lord, but with him, the torv. Lord ...

... tower on the Middlesex side, and the floating pier will be removed forthwith. Representation of Westminster. —Coalition of the Whig Candidates.—Yesterday the walls of Westminster were placarded with, Vote for Lushington and 1 Evans (Sir De Lacy), and an ...

... combination which acts c»nsist- J ana continuously for thc true benefit of the masses. We y .op® that Mr. Grantley Berkeley's whig preposses- somewhat ostentatiously obtrudes on his tali j' ma y not induce him at any time to undertho , f''.V of these ...

... This measure was a suspension of the Catholic Relief Act, of which the boasted, and which the dissenters had assisted the whigs to carry. To the nonconformists it was a destructive measure ; and, if the were determined to carry it, they must make up their ...

... but in sticking the vessel fast, as to preclude any move in any direction for years. Statesmen have grown wiser. Tory and whig leaders alike adopt the maxims of practical age. Obstructions and influences, and possibilities, are carefully calculated and ...

... when the whig baronet threw out the tory friend of the tory natron And at the general election of IS4I the Hon. C. G. C°was beaten by the Hon. W. H Daw nay. In 1332 there was no contest. Sir Gerard N. Noel, a tory, and Sir Gilbert Hcathcote, a whig, were ...