... eanditate for the Whig party, Mr. Winthrop, was induced to withdraw, in order that a new choice might be adopted, and a new attempt made to obtain a sufficient majority. No advantage, however, was gained by this policy, for the Whig concentration was ...

... beautiful edition has produced of this most unique of all the pocket copies of the Scriptures extant.” Belfast Nortiieiix Whig. This edition of the Bible, commonly called the * Polyglott,* -llfis been brought out by the publisher, Mr M'Phun, of Glasgow ...

... ultimately the candidate for the Whig party. Mr. Winthrep, was inJueeJ to withdraw in ort:er ths; a new be adopted, and a new attempt made to AAA:till ut tuThrity. No advantarzo, however, was gained by thin poicy, for the Whig concentration was rather than ...

... straightforward one. We do not think that he possesses the entire confidence of any of the great political parties in this country,—Whig, Tory, or Liberal, so far as principles' are concerned ; .and he does not seem to wish it. He neither appears to regret the ...

... the candidate for the Whig party, Mr Winthrop, was induced withdraw, in order that a new choice might be adopted, and new attempt made to obtain a sufficient majority. No advantage, however, was gained by this policy, for the Whig concentration was rather ...

... ultimately the candidate hr the Whig party, Mr Winthr-p, was induced to withdraw j n order that new choice might adopted, and new attempt made to obtain a sufficient majority. advantage, however was gained by this policy, for the Whig concentration was rather ...

... not long since, rumoured that the great Free Trade chief had lost faith in his own principles, and that he and certain great Whig Duke had been tela ■ tstting at Woburn. for the purpose of assertumH»g them, projecting the reimpositioti of a bread tax to ...

... candidate, had on the first trial 103 votes out of 221,111 being required; and Mr. !LOA. C. Winthrop of Massachusetts, the whig candidate, formerly I speaker of the House of Representatives, had 96. His supporters stuck to him throughout, but could ' ...

... ion, and spoke but a few words. Sir Montague Cholmeley defended himself from charges, on the one side of sitting with the Whigs, and on the other of voting on the unpopular or Protectionist side. Mr. Christopher's speech was a continued assertion that ...

... Subsequently to that date various ballots weft held, but without any definite result; and ultintlately t candidate for the Whig party, ?? Winthrop, was i :d3eeS to withdraw in order that a new choice might be adopt and a new attempt made to obtain a ...

... or only a tub to the whale, are questions which we will not undertake to answer, though we cannot help confessing that Whig shiftiness in general, and Lord J. Russell's ideas of finality, in particular, cause us to entertain very serious misgivings ...

... northward. 11 bitable, Dec. XL—The nem of Faversham this looming, and suamiued sums damage to ma cabin deck. Dee. 30.—The Wanarm of Whig., &sham to London, was marl , loot on the brr morning. A hrig has also lean lust ttere. 1 drowned. bliiford, Dee. 36.—1 t has ...