... will make new election at Taunton necessary. The Morning Ailcerli ...

... ” said Lord Stanley, honest and manly, I’ll not have your Colonies.” Then, hang it, who’ll have them ? There’s none of my Whigs, Pour doctrinaire prigs, Who's worthy to have them. Will you have the Colonies ? Not I,” wild stout Sydney I’m not of kidney ...

... commenced on Monday with the nomination of the two representatives of two distinct parties in the county. Mr. .Samuel Winter (Whig) proposed Mr. Meredvth, and Mr. Patrick John Kearney Roman Catholic elector) seconded the nomination, amid a storm cf groans ...

... the suffrages of the Commons; but it is understood that Mr. i'itzroy, the Chairman of Committees, will put forward by the old Whig party. ...

... Wise and Batts, 1840, or thereabouts, they were both leading and violent Whigs, and contributed largely, by their eloquence and exertions and out Congress, to the success oflhc Whig ticket. parted in 'iViar’s.titpc, Mr. Botts with characteristte Mr. Clay ...

... of power than it is to support at all hazards the administration of men who are with you merely in name. 1 lis friends, the Whigs, were ungrateful privately to Mr. Hume they were despotic in their liberalism to all. It is generally understood that during ...

... has nine lives how many Lori John has it is impossible to tell. Twice last session committed, in the opinion of every man, Whig, Tory, or Radical, political suicide, and yet he is again spoken of coming back to office. It is clear London won't have him ...

... every one was annoyed. But Hume did not speak long; and fr.>m the back benches, where sit what arc usually termed the fine old Whigs, where, during the continuance of the Aberdeen cabinet, were always found S George Grey and Vernon Smith ; always ready and ...

... and Consols, which closed on Wednesday at rose to or advance of 8 per cent, on Tuesday’s yrices. Th*Evening Post, the Irish Whig organ, in its number of Thursday evening, thus refers t > the effect of the news upon the public mind here : “In Dublin the ...

... state of trade or of the money market. was of very courteous manners, but of retiring dispemt' ll - «“ politics Mr. Brown was Whig, but never took an aem-e P«» political affairs. He was a magistrate for this borough, and the West Biding. communication can ...

... soon afterwards relinquished that place to Earl Sponeer, hi December, 1863. In politics it almost unnecessary say was staunch Whig. was highly incensed at the Papal and the same year his Grace renounced the Roman CathoricfUith, and passed over to the Anglican ...

... although own election was considered certain bv his friends, If the contest had been between him and liberal. Mr. Somers is the Whig candidate, and it is expected h will have Lord Palmerston’s Influence, which is very strong in that locality. . Leverrier states ...