... Tuesday a poll took place in this borough. The candidates sir''. Wood (Whig). and Mr. 11. Edwards (Tory). It has been a desperate tigl t. and a much closer run than was expected by the Whigs. They were alnwst paralysed early in the forenoon on one return, showing ...

... have got the best offices too. The Whigs, or rather the Literals who voted against the Budget, are 858 in number, and yet only fifteen have got places in the Aberdeen Administration. Who, then, can wonder that the Whigs should be astonished and indignant ...

... votes are bought by, and will be given to, the Whigs. It needs but to call over the roll, and see who are the scrupulous Irish Representatives who elected to sit on the Government benches, aod vote with the Whigs through thick and thin. Mr. William Keogh, ...

... right with jour reader* one two matter*. lam neither a Whig* nor a Torj, but a Catholic Irishman, with good-will towards ail mankind, and a lore of my native land before the world. I hate the term* Whig and Tory, Old Ireland and Young Ireland, Orangemen and ...

... the bottom of Itadicali^in. Mr. Stanley became a Whig because House of Derby, with mveiejpi'.e ten deucy th • weaker aide, was Whig ; and while the \Vh:gB were struggling the era the hill, was a capital Whig. is historical iocideut how lie leaped on the ...

... that the Whigs >uld be astonished and indignant at the comparatively email allowance which they have received of the loaves and fiabe* of office? But wbai will appears’ill more astounding, when it is remembered that Lord John Russel), the ex-Whig premier ...

... with Mr. R. Lowe, Joint Secretaries to the Board of Control. It is stated that the Hon. Charles Clements, the;unsuccessful Whig Candidate for the county of Leitrim, has been appointed Under Secretary for Ireland. —LEvening Packet. ...

... A CRUX FOR THE NEW SOLICITOR. When Mr. Hatcheli. was promoted to the post of Attorney-General, the Whig Government were sorely puzzled to find respectable Cawtholic” to accept the appointment, which he had left vacant, of Solicitor- General. They did ...

... parties who were in communication with Mr. Hayter made certain promises on behalf of the Whigs. Now, who were the parties who were thus negotiating in private with the Whigs, while they were bellowing, like bulls of Bashan, against them in public? Cap- tain ...

... the cor joera polled up to the time of his re .til be found in our deapateb. , ~e anticipated tbia mult contcat between Whig and Whig waa not likely to arouae the dormant energies of the people —and Athtone, true to her recetU hiatory, baa proved falae ...

... by the Whig party or the Tory party, 1 should from early prejudice if not from conviction, be in favour of the Tories. But the country has decided, and I think wisely, that these two rival parties the country shall be no longer governed. The Whig party ...

... Bristol, Whig; Sir G. Tyler, naval officer, Tory; Sir John Yards Boiler, Chairman-E nnis. Colonel Blair. Tory Sir Wm. Clay, Whig Radical, formerly Secretary of the Board of Control; Mr. Strutt, Whig ; Mr. W.P.Prue.Whig ; Mr. Owen Stanley, Chairman, ...