... cordial assist- ance was the cause of his uverthrow. It is not easy to tell you exactly what I call myself—I call myself neither Whig nor Tory ; I think I can best describe myself by saying that I am liberal in feeling, and conservative in principle.” Mr Malcolm ...

... small rooms—(re- newed Jaughter)—and of binding to the chariot wheels of admini-trative ability all the fame and genius of the Whig party—(cheers). I think I have aright w ask the noble Lord trankly—* Are you Secretary of State, or are you not ?”—(loud cheers) ...

... the Presidency of Mexico. They add also that he intends to adopt the system of Free Trade. Loss or A Snie’s Crew.—The Belfast Whig of Thursday records a most melancholy catastrophe at sea, which took place on Tuesday night, some miles north of the Calf of ...

... Liverpool—J. B. Lioyd. Plymouth—Copplestone Lopes Radcliffe (Conservative.) Leeds—AWerman John Wilson. Norwich—Berbeck, Sheriff (Whig), Mr Bignold (Tory), Mayor. Bristol—John George Shaw (Conservative.) Manchester — Benjamin Nicolls. Salford—William Ross. Bolton ...

... patched to Scotland to summon Lord Panmure (Fox Maule), to London, in order, it is said, to ascertain the feelings of the Whigs, whether they are willing to support Lord J. Rassell’s new Reform bill. Itis understood that the principle of the new bill ...