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... deceased were committed to the earth amid the must pomp. The- day was one of ustionsl mourning. There was much anxiety among the Whigs respecting the success of their candidate for the Presidency, General Scott, who was meeting with much opposition in the Southern ...
... from New York three days 'later than previous arrivals. The principal political news of interest are the full details of the Whig National Convention, which wo* in acMlon. Baltimore, thirty-one balloting* had been held, but there appeared chance of a choice ...
... before they retired from office, and were adopted with modifications of greater or less moment The HucJjjet was notoriously Whig Budget. The measure with which the name of the present chiefly associated is then Militia (till—the credit attaching which ...
... ii llamillon, . . t,4 . 10* Majority for Baird, 50. M * KOI MOTvUI M7VOUB. the run.lulmc h«« been hceten. *n.l the i-ru.cr Whig member remrned Urge mejwnly Hnddingten, Dinihnr. . Norih Herwick, Law . JcUliurgh,. Untie. 36 SI 34 8i» 31-1 Majority for Sir ...
... Goorce Dum'BU, w.ts elected Tuesday wnh ...
... leading dim tors in the spirited company to which the Crystal I'alace now belongs. He is un- j to be something more than a Whig, and,! judging from some, of Ins early speeches, may j be considered a disciple of the venerable member fur Montrose. In Utc ...
... come off are only six in number, and the result may each ease predicated with considerable certain!v. Ross-shire, the former Whig member, Sir J - Matheson, will it it said, certain to carry the county against Mr boss, the Protectionist candidate ; and in ...
... hurled wall liUMmtKe. Weditesday. the |4th inat.. Via. (rrait'iiilouM Mr Koiwell and hia friends, count Drum Unrig, tha former Whig member, w«e aaeeral whom wera weuudaii. A taau waa returned for this uounty *nJ»a*it op|M»«iiMin. flung from thegallerr.aud ...
... an.l his favourite son, have escaped the general discomfiture, It only because tiny had ranged themselves under the Whig banner. The Whigs have also suffered, though slightly, The only losses of consequence which have experienced are those .Sir J. Itomilly ...
... field, representing every known shade of political opinion. have .Macaulay, the historian and orairtr, put forward the old Whig*, Parliament House clique,' our Iswvers are denominated; Cowan, one the silling meudiers, a more modem and lilwnil U big, also ...
... nominatiuo of candidate* nr these burgh* took embers to support the Government. (Cheers.) place Monday, la«t week, when th* former Whig. And if 1 lake the other great pom of the country— Sir J. M Taggart. Hart,, and the new camli- Dover, Greenwich, and Plymouth—l ...
... week. lias relerencc the election lor the county ol l ife, for win. h. as will he- seen from our list ofeleetious, the former Whig mernher, Mr Fergtt*. was returned without opposition. Mr Fergus a maim| I'aelurer, which aeeounis for the in the cpnelnsion ...