... member, the Hon. Butler Johnstone), and Mr. C. Manners Lushingtun (Conser- vatives) ; Sir Wm. Somerville and Mr, C. P. Cooper (Whigs) ; and Mr. E. A. Glover ( Radical). The show of bauds was in favour of Sir W. Somerville and Mr. Glover. KING'S LYNN. Mr. John ...

... and j justice which, for a time, actuated a poitiun of the party has passed away, and they have once more returned to the old Whig traditions. However just and right the re-! port of the Commission might be, however exactly they might have weighed the question ...

... occasion ventured to disturb tho county, a wholesome lesson. The Irish land question is not only a difficulty but a danger to Whig statesmen at the present moment. Their message of peace, as Mr. Gladstone so felicitously called the sacrifice of the Irish ...

... There is an equal apt- ness in the derivation of ' Whig,' which ought to lead to the revival of the word in the room of the term ' Liberal, the plat- ing of which has well nigh worn off of late. ' Whig,' we arc told, is from the Gaelic tniij (from which ...

... dim and distant future, every- one with any political insight knew that he only did so to conciliate and re-assure the Whigs, that he was hopelessly out of accord with the majority of his own Party, and that assuredly resolutions similar to that of ...

... the present Government has no, the full confidence of the country. Public patronage has beer, so long in the hands of the Whigs, and has been kept so exclusively amongst themselves, that an elector who votes iv opposition to their wishes does so with ...

... sergeant. Never before were our efforts more needed. It is not merely the old question of whether Whigs or Tories are to be in power. The name of '■ Whig has significantly Ranged to Liberal. and then— a step lower— to Radical. The result is that all ...

... ' and ' Restitu- tion,' to be inscribed upon our banners ? Or are we still to jog along in the well-worn grooves of ' plain Whig principles ?? In a word, does the open mind throw wide its portals to welcome in the maunderings of the slumbrous Marquis ...

... that he may yet be sufficiently restored to take his place in Parliament once more. Mr. A-_ero> Herbert, the promising young Whig ! aristocrat, who once enlightened the members of the Colchester Literary Institution by a lecture delivered under the auspices ...

... whatever circumstances it had been used. Will poor Stroud ever again be permitted to enjoy Member, Whig or Tory, in peace ? Mr. BRAND, the son of the Whig Speaker himself, has, like those who preceded him, been proved not have come ont of the ballot with ...

... CHESTER. THE REPRESENTATION OF COL- The whole I’niimist Party in Colchester mil roa.l with prof*.mill regret that. ..whig wr» .iml reasons. PR«a>KE intomls to w.thilraw from the House Commons at the neat General Election. The announcement w-ill ccareelv ...

... 100 guineas to assist British workmen in like manner, and desbre to receive subscriptions. The Reform Bills op 1867.— While Whigs, Tories, und Radicals are vehemently discussnig their various theories of Parliamentary Reform, our readers would do well to ...