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Edinburgh News and Literary Chronicle

THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS

... being in Parliament, has been beaten at Devonport by General Berkeley. Lord Londesborough has patched up his tiff with the Whigs, and the result is that Mr G. F. Young 110 longer represents the mercantile interests of Scarborough. The Protectionist Mr ...

A/EN OF THE LEITH BURGHS. ELECTORS AN!) NON ELECTORS

... Principles of Justice and Human Rights. lam opposed to the wretched sophistries of _your deceivers; call themselves what they may—Whig, Tory, Free-trader, Protectionist, or sham Liberal—they are all the same as regards your interests. They are your enemies, ...

THE CONTEST AND ITS LESSONS

... will undoubtedly be a return to the bosom of the old Whig clique—a formal or at least an actual renunciation of all independent political thinking, for behoof of the Parliament lawyers, their Whig toadies, and their hungry hangers-on. Many old men, and ...

ITALY

... Cabinet, says— We believe there is no doubt of the resignation of Mr Graham, which took place since be was nominated by the Whig Convention to the Vice-Presidency. We also believe that there is no doubt that Mr Webster has withdrawn from the Cabinet, for ...

Haurae.-84 Charles Wood, Liberal, sad Mr Edward.. Conservative (the old members), with Mr Crmaley, and Mr Ramat ..

... Ileneage, one of the late . members, aed Captain Gladstone, both Conservatives, were on Tuesday CALNE.—Tho Earl of Shelburne, Whig, was re-eleeted. Cotteremeste.—Mr Jos. Neeld and Captain Bolder°, Conservatives, have been re-elected. Asituvatere—Mr G. 31o1fat ...

M I DDLES EX. FIN AL C Locis THR Pot.L.—Grouvenor, 5197; o,borne, 4377 Mandl...rd. 4226

... b.—First day—Lord Louvain° (C), 1346; Lord Ossulston (C), 1271 ; Sir George Grey (L), 1221. Ricer AT Wm.t.isciaosoron.—The Whigs having declined to contest North Northamptonvhire, the Free-traders of Kettering and its neighbourhood resolved to bring forward ...

EDINBURGH, SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1852. Sumniarn

... invited to judge between us, and challenged, if he can, to contradict us. Some time after the Queen Street Hall meeting, the Whigs met in committee. It was considered advisable that the independent section should also deliberate. A meeting was summoned and ...

GOLD AND GLIITER-EDINBURGH ELECTION

... Popery, and he would give it hie countenance and aid—that they desire a sound Parliamentary reform. u hich lie would give in a Whig sense only—that they want a thorough revision of our finances with a view to economy anti retrenchment, and he sould not lift ...

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS ON TEE EDINBURGH ELECTION

... but their own. At one time, indeed, there was sums prespect of the Radical section and the clique accomplishing a fusion—one Whig journal openly advocating such a course, to which the Lord Provost's organ cordially responded, and, moreover, assigned a variety ...

englanb

... visionary and gratuitous speculations compared with the palpable facts of the ease, a Government in a decided minority ; a strong Whig opposition, a warm Radical opposition, and a hitter Peelite opposition, contesting every seat with the Ministerial candidate ...

Jrclaub

... aristocratic Queen's county. The candidates were—Sir Charles Coote, Protectionist ; the Right Hon. John Wilson Fitzpatrick, a Whig, but one of the fair trial (Derby) class, and at all times, and in all seasons, an opponent of the policy of 1846 ; the third ...

cotlanb. CITY OF EDINBURGH ELECTION. MEETINGS OF THE LORD PROVOST WITH THE ELECTORS

... best for the country. There Li generally, however, a well-defined line between the measures of the Conservative and Whig parties. If a Whig Government iutroduce a useasure that ia tolerably liberal, the Cons , rvatives try to pare it dawn by little and little ...