... received with rapturous anplaiiw . ATLEsavar Ei _. _Ec-ri 03 r _*—Aylcsburyhas _returned Mr Frederick _Calvert _, 4 C _. ( Whig ) _, for its member of Parliament _, in room of the _late Lord _Nugent- At _thi _> nomination _, on Thursday , Mr _Calvurt ...

... canvaf ho found _be . had not _the _ghost of a _chnnc | and _. _withdrew .. _! The _other _candidates wcre ( lr Calvort , a _Whig and Frec-tradci , _and . _Mrlwghton _, a fanner ,. wlio , though _described as _culti _^ _t £ _r moro IniitlA _^ _An . any ...

... House of Commons OA Salaries recommends that important reductions should be made in the expense of the diplomatic service. The Whig Government offends the country by the extravagant allowance they propose for the young Duke of Cambridge. A meeting of the ...

... safety. If wve are not much mistaken, the terms of the compromise wil be seen in the end to be anything but creditable to the Whig Cabinet.-M~orning Advertiser. . Ma BENNETT'S R~s leNATmor.-An address has been pre- sented to the Bishop of London, signed ...

... against, on the ground of bribery and treating.—The nomination for Aylesbury took place on Thursday, when Mr Calvert, the Whig candidate, and Mr Houghton, a tenant farmer and Protectionist, were put nomination. The show of hands was in favour of Mr Houghton ...

... distract the public mind, and compete with the decorous Erastianism of the Establishment. Here are, we suppose, the views of the Whig government—not of Earl Grey and his clan merely, (for the Globe is no mouthpiece of the Greys), but of Lord John Russell himself ...

... of the, democrats over su. thet igs, ineludi Dg ng is at the least seven; while, in the senate, it has the whig vancancies shall be filled by whigs, risen to any more chance that Fillmore will attem: out his “ bated jist views 1851, in more unfavourable ...

... circumstances to cause much in. terest as to the result. In St. Alban's, Mr. Raphael, a moderate Whig, has been succeeded by Mr. Bell, another moderate Whig; and in Aylesbury, the Liberal Mr. Calvert, has replaced the Liberal Lord Nugent. Accounts from ...

... our career commenced in times agitation and party .strife. Then should have been required to state shortly whether we were Whig, Tory, or Radical— Free-trade or Protectionist. .Vote our yea or nay to these questions would not satisfy anybody,—not even ...

... if necessary a repeal of the corn laws. It has been customary lately to consider free trade as part of the politics of the Whig party ; but the measures of the Tory party, previous to 1830, prove the reverse to be the ease. Pitt was the first free trade ...

... been the butt of Tory wits and Liberal demag '.-- whom she gave and from whom she scorned all q the lioness of semi-Infidel Whig coteries, where her Wolstencroft notion of morals and her rendered her a sort of half-pet halt-horror with IT r,t * ladies ...

... ward in Parliament, having regard simply to good or just Government. The Protestant succession was the first idea of all the Whig-s and of mrtany of the Tories; and fo- reign policy, as well as domestic development, turned upon it. The French of the present ...