... such provisions as would interfere with their unlawful pro- ceedings. A notable .illustration of this see-saw policy of the Whig leader was afforded on a recent occasion. A special clause was introduced by him in the Charitable Trusts Bill, exempting from ...

... mightier questions influenced him in his -decision. These suppositions are j rather confirmed by the fact that die veteran Whig statesman, Lord Laxsdowxe, is understood to have sup- ported the views and taken the same step as Lord Palmerstox. The Record ...

... (Cries of '• Its false, with cheers and uproar.) He had it from a gallant captain, who was at oue time iv the secrets of the Whig camp, but who said the old villain sbould never have his vote again. (Great uproar.) He had not done with thisstorv of the ...

... caused in our Town Council. Two candidates are in the field— Mr. Pattrick Daniels (Conservalive) and Mr. L. Cottingham (in the Whig interest).' Mr. Daniels has commenced a successful canvass, and the elec- tion is fixed to take place this day (Friday). S ...

... Mr. Disraeli to carry out his plans of compensation, and the defeat of those plans by the com- bined Peelites, Tractarians, Whigs, and Radicals, is also fresh in our memory. In these memorable contests the right honourable gentleman was in his element, ...

... courage displayed by the King on that occasion were dwelt upon at considerable length, and George's inveterate dislike to the Whig leaders accounted for. The stability of the English character was next adverted to and illustrated, as well as the slight degree ...

... place last Enday, when ihe contest lay be- tween between Mr. Pattrick Daniels, a Conservative, and Mr. Lewis Cottingham, a Whig. The polling continued all day, and at its close Mr. Daniels had a majority of 31, and he was consequently declared duly elected ...

... Mr. Disraeli to carry out bis plans of compensation, and the defeat of those plans by the com- bined reelites, Tractarians, Whigs, and Radicals, is also fresh in our memory. In these memorable contests the right honourable gentleman was in his element, ...

... bim to give a contrary vote at this elec tion. Chisnall's case he thought of very little moment the voter was evidently in Whig-keeping when word was brought to the hustings for the police and for Mr. Hast- and then he voluntarily went up to the poll ...

... Henry Blvth, Harvey Hawkins. Conservative Claims.— Allowed : Isaac Mole, Wm. Baker, Isaac Gale, James Hazell, Joseph Seaman. Whig Radical Objections. — Struck Out : CF. Good, John Lilly, Geo. Foster, E.J. Cook, Henry Coppin, W. W. Hawkin:., I the latter ...

... at £50,000. Lola Monies was married in San Francisco on ?? 2nd ult. to Mr. P. P. Hull, late proprietor ot ti.e Sun Francisco Whig. Mr. Hull wasafellow- aassenger with the fascinating countess on her journey to Cali urij«, and the acquaintance then formed ...

... by always plumping against his brother. He is a Liberal Conser- vative, and understands that to mean voting to day with the Whigs, and to-morrow with tbe Tories, occasionally digress- ing in favour of Radicalism. Sir Robert represents the free- and-easy ...