... paupers this county on New Year's d-«y, 1853, thsu New V« ar’s day, 1852. Ihe i.Uctinn Petition. —The triumph achieved by the Whig-Uadieuls in unseating Meesrs. Macaulay and Asfell was celebrated on last a drunken and uproarious manner. St. Mary’s bells ...

... committee that £12,000 had been spent on the part of the Whig party at the last election. He [Mr. Mayor] believed there had not been one shilling spent in any way. He hoped they would all support the Whig party in this cause, and let the world see that Col ...

... stated that the recent election of a Rate Collector for the parish of St. Andrew's, was made a complete party affair the Whigs, who used coercion to induce persons to vote for Mr. Hucks and against Mr. Bentley. How far this is likely to be true may be ...

... our sense of justice to hold scores our fellowtownsmen the odium inseparable from the ' charge, however recklessly made the Whigs, of having incepted bribe. The names make long row. They are not less than in number; and pretty mouthing was made about them ...

... Cambridge, that ic the sane was attempted to bring ebieqoy, if possible, on its Jones was nevet as having been seen with a Whig; he wus, Wrouzhout, mized up with a few of the lower order, apd Mr. T. Naylor had the “good luck” to catch him! Serh a detection ...

... T. ELECTION PETITIONS. ('outinued from our last.) Rye,—Mr. W. A. Maekiunoo (Whig Radical), unseated on Saturdny for bribery aud treating. Hull. Lord Goderich and Mr. Clay (Whig-Radical!*) unseated Monday for bribery and treating. Issue of writ suspended ...

... unable to answer them. The matter had been talked over or incidentally mentioned. He believed that if offer had been made by the whig party, to come to some arrangement, his party would probably have been content with one member. Since 1837. there had been ...

... in Parliamentary Reform —and anything short of this is all that the Legislature will do. For twenty years and upwards, both Whigs and Tories have been zealously sowing the seeds of corruption among the constituencies, and endeavouring to undermine the patriotic ...

... secounts; if there were any, they were likely to (roare of lawghter), Well, had not the they were lucky ; that’s all he could oa Whigs amy outstanding debts! (cries of * No, mo”), Well, about they managed (cir things very well bribe’) (laughter). Mr. Ald. Kkio ...

... of Chancery take one peculiar view of Public Charities. This has been sufliciently shown by the Attorney-Generals under the Whig and under the Conservative Administration ; by the Solicitor-General of the * Coalition Administration ; by two Masters in ...

... contests, they have had recourse openly to the most profuse and unscrupulous corruption. We would not attempt to exculpate the Whig party when guilty—as, undoubtedly, they have been on many occasions—of corrupt and illegal practices; assert that at the last ...

... and Le returned to College. After waiting | some time in hope deferred, Lord H. Potty, sayiog that | that the chance of the Whigs returoing to power was ro- mote and doubtful, advised him to take orders and trast } | to his college, and he did so. Thore ...