... WHIG GRATITUDE! TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING POST. Sir— There is one point connected with the late vote of thanks in the House of Commons to Sir Robert Stopford and the brave men employed under him, to which I must re- quest your attention, as showing ...

... voice has not spoken at all ! Why, then, should the Whigs retire from oflice ? They have received no warning— the judgment of the nation has not been pronounced against them. Thus argue the besotted Whigs, and they gather comfort from the argument. True ...

... MONMOUTHSHIRE ELECTION (By ExrnEss.) ?? (From our own Reporter.) ?? T i?_L TRIUMPH—RESIGNATION OF in._. WHIG CANDIDATE, MR. HANBURY TRACY. NEWPORT, Monday, Half-past Twelve. From my previous letters you will have been prepared for ie success of Mr. OcUvius ...

... of our yesterday's impression, to inform our readers of Mr. Hanbury Tracey's resignation. After a very active canvass the Whigs discovered that in this county they have no chance, not being able to get more than 1,200 promises out of 4,500 voters. The ...

... attribute the victory of his opponent to unfair means. But such honourable conduct it would be madness to expect from the Whigs, and it is not therefore matter of surprise to find that their organs attri- bute the signal defeats which their party have ...

... they know to *i 'if ?? n * ldence of the nation. Here, indeed, is an , ,' h ,f tration of the Whig character so shrewdly ..-v ' st ?? ll ?? described by the Whig, Mr. Milner Gibson, - -*»n!io c i P nc 'P les wi th the affectation of a prude, ;■ ?? n , Kr ...

... the requisition : — COPY OF PLACARD. Electors of Monmouthshire! — You are requested to withhold promising your votes to the Whig candidate, as a requisition to Mr. Octavius Morgan, of Tredeger, is now in course of signature.— Newport, Feb. 3, 1841.— Printed ...

... »*ervative Member. I also bag to assert, that in my Pmion there is no very cordial sympathy between the , Uu^*»-Fiuwilliam Whigs and the few ultras who now take i ' cad ln *he political and municipal concerns of that borough. MB your, obediently, R. S ...

... the intellect of the nation. The Whig papers are glorifying their patrons that they have had nothing to do with the counte- nance or promotion of the leading men of this Church restoration. It is a meet triumph for Whigs. Though consistency be not one ofthe ...

... election, at the close of the poll, there were some of the districts in which the majority was in favour of the Liberal or Whig-Radical candidate—Bermond- sey and Kingston, for instance ; but upon the present occa sion the whole of the seven districts ...

... other reason, that can easily be imagined, than that it was thought better by the reforming Whigs that the noble house of Fitzwilliam, being hereditary Whigs, should, in virtue of a particular section of its property, have two nominees in the House of ...

... ST. ALBANS ELECTION. (From onr own Reporter.) WHIG CORRUPTION-MINISTERIAL BRIBERY PROCLAIMED AT THE POLLING BOOTH. ST. ALBANS, Tuesday Evening. I yesterday prepared you for the result of this election, which has terminated in the defeat of Mr. Cabbell ...