... The combined forces of Whigs, Radicals, and Anti-Corn- Law Leaguers, have already given notice that the Earl of DERBr's Administration must expect no quarter at their hands. The note of war was sounded by the Ex-Premier himself, when.in announcing that ...

... town and told him Mr. Rebow was forcing himself upon the ground. ( Hear, hear, from ihe Conservatives.) Upou the death of the Whig Ministry I saw Mr. Cooke, and ascer- tained from him thut if wanted at Colcliester he was willing to contest the re-electiou ...

... him, and not he the Goverunieut. (Cheers.) Aud observe this, I pray— that in lhe struggle, or rather scuffle, iv which the Whigs went out of office Lord Derby's colleagues took no part at all. They were tripped up by one of their own good natured friends ...

... consequence of those letters Lord Duncan was sent down to Bath by Mr. Coppock, ns a Whig candidate, to secure Mr. Roebuck's return by a coali- tion of the Radicals and Whigs. Mr. Roebuck continued his visits to Mr. Coppock. at his house iv Cleveland Row : ...

... IRELAND. Withdrawal or Lobd Naas from Kildare. — Tbe aristo- cratic Whigs and Priest-led Romanists have forced Lord Naas to withdraw from the contest at Kildare. His Lordship has acted npon the advice of bis Committee, who in stating that they thought ...

... eventually become impossible if the great party of order is to split into sections upon some favourite shibboleth. Already the Whigs are seeking a new alliance with the Radicals, the price of which will be another sweeping Reform Bill— not the repetition of ...

... meet, the combined attack of his motley antagonists — headed by Russell, Graham, and Cobden, tbe respective leaders of tlie Whig, Peel, and Radical party ; and tbe re- sult of the contest is, that tbe noble earl's position, botb in the Legislature and ...

... ported by such men as Graham, Cobden, and Tom Dux- combe, in doing it. But we are bappy to find that there are yet among the Whigs some high-minded men who dis- countenance this Russellism. Sir Edward Buxton, at Chelmsford, said that be considered Lord ...

... at its head would do his duty by his Sovereign and his country. wi^-'r TCHE ?? d r ef f ud ! dthe legal appointments of the Whig Government in Ireland. Mr. BOOKER, as one ofthe Country party, cave his entire confidence to the present Government. g Sir ...

... presented to tbem. Norwich. — ln this borough both the sitting members — tbe Marquis of Douro (Conservative) and C. M. Peto, Esq. (Whig) will again come forward, with the safe prospect of being returned, although an opposition is talked of by the Radical section ...

... counsels of an hereditary foe as wisdom for us to adopt and profit by. It is a new thing for a Conservative to bring forward Whig politics as authority for the settlement of Conservative differences: and much as we esteem the private character of Sir Edtvard ...

... place. Messrs. Harding and Bridgman took the field in the Conservative interest, aud Messrs. Higgs aud Spooner represented the Whig Radicals. Mr. Wars Kit was chosen chairman. Tiie voting commenced at 10 o'clock ami closed at 4. During the contest those ladies ...