... satisfactory to our Conservative friend.' their favourable standing with ihe .onslitn.m-v * jected to iniliieuces which the Whig-Bmlieal •>.,,• the loudest to disclaim, but generally i ?? (Jolche»tcr is coucerued) the tirit to .dopt. ,\ t . ''-■ i pull ...

... led to a smurt contest for the vacant office. Tbe Con- servatives immediately put in nomination Mr. Edward Stokes, and the Whig party brougbt Mr. Charles Porter into th. field. The poll was announced at twelve and two o'clock as under:— 11! o'clock. 2 ...

... last — Fifteen Conservatives who were ou last year's are not ou this, and there are 1! Whigs similarly siti.aied— giving again to the Whigs of 4. In claims the Whigs established ii ; die Conservatives I Again, there have been 21 Couservative.- placpuou ...

... ves whose term of office expired on the Ist inst. were Francis Hales, Esq., the Mayor, and Mr. Pow- liug; and the retiring Whig Councillors were Mr. Cottingham and Mr. Nalborough. The latter felt his position so insecure that he declined again soliciting ...

... from this board ; but really this was a question of so much importance that all classes, whether Churchmen or Dissenters, Whigs, Radicals, or Tories, were called upon to unite in raising their protest against such an unwarrantable aggression. The resolution ...

... Church. Such rank and precedence it was not in the power of the Lord-Lieut either to confer or to withhold ; whether be were a Whig or an Orangeman, it was his duly to treat them according to the dig- nity which it had pleased the Sovereign to recognize in ...

... himself (for at that day ihey had a Pope pos3essed of wisdom and moderation) ; and he was sure they would believe that the Whig historian stated no more dian the truth when he says diut to the policy of James 11. the English Roman Catholics owed three ...

... in favonr af Queen Caroline, and as tbe author of Lands Classical and Sacred, and other works. In politics he was ever a Whig-Radical. He represented Aylesbury from 1812 to 183 ?? In the latter year he was appointed Lord High Commissioner of the lonian ...

... freeholders of Essex, whether he had fair play upou that occasion ?? He considered thai he had not fair play either from the Whigs or from the Tories, and he did not cure mia farthing for either of them. (Laughter.) He wanted no place under Lord Stanley ...

... deficiency with a balance of increase of £164,922. Another Whig surplus ! exclaim our readers. Wonders will never cease ! Yes, the fortunate Chanceixoe of the Exchequer — fortunate for that in spite of Whig meddling and peddling the country still keeps in good ...

... one of the members for Bedfordshire, creates a vacancy forthe second seat. Hitherto there bas been a compromise between tbe Whig landed proprietors, at the head of whom is the Duke of Bed- ford, and the Protectionist party. Whether this will be inter- ...

... itself to the minds of the waiting pub- lic. Doubtless there will be dahhling in many subjects ; and, as the custom of the Whigs is, we shall have a little of everything. A little of the Suffrage— a little about Law— a little about Financial Reform— a ...