... Digby Seymour, in the person of Mr Henry Fenwick, of South Lodge, near Chester-le-Street. There is a Radical party and an old Whig, or Lambton party in the town, who divide the Liberal interest. Mr Seymour, who is sonin-law to Mr J. J. Wright, the leading ...

... the pen the trade I the extreme: bet few were ; etlll very Pat ben very needy priw end Ins. Pet mattes Pule exhibited; ate Whig gait. neon. Van ehearllela bean, tad the teen onto, ; den pen. Pt as LIVERYOOL SCOTCH WOOL MARKET.Dw..bs only • foul for laid ...

... supporters of the Whig candidate were soon bustled outside. The busi- ness commenced at 12 o'clock at noon, and shortly before the Mayor made his appearance the ?? Seymour, accompanied by his friends, and Mr Fenwick, waith the lead- ing Whigs and shipowners ...

... party he represents, of placing every office connected with the War Department in the hands of a Peelite clique, while the Whigs have been carefully excluded. The few men of ability and experience in the Cabiiiet have been compelled to look on while their ...

... or endeavoured to retain _power _, by perpetual reductions of _the army and navy . That had not _been a _matter of party . Whigs , Tories _, _and Radicals Iiad had the same _end in _view _, and among tliem they Iiad dune _their _best to render thisgreat ...

... failed _, tha ; system , however _well intended nnd constructed , _proved an _entire and short-lived failure . _When the _'Whigs _came in , they _behaved more liberally to Lord _Dallionsio tlian tliose that _owed him more and _knew him _better—he was made ...

... himself wad the great party Le repreeenta of placmg every • with the War Department in the hands of • Yeelite clique, ;elide thu Whigs have losou carefully excluded. The few alt. .of abil ity and -Kum the Calitiet hare Levu compelled to ,/u, while their iuvompetrut ...

... Edinburgh, now, it woman from our c o o.. try friend Dr 13egg, tins great neural fountato•bead of Pres byteriamem ! What the old Whig. of the 'scot would nook of Ado I know not. (Laughter.) My own belief is, that mom suicidal sad narrow policy, whether we view ...

... come into power, or endeavoured to retain power, by perpetual Cent' the army and navy. That had not been a matter of party. Whig', 'dories, and Radicals had had the same end in view, and among them they had dune their best to render this great nation utterly ...

... Augustus Stafford, the Member for Northamptonshire, and against whom, it may be remembered, such a clamour was raised by the Whigs, for his conduct as Secretary to the Admiralty under lord Derby's Government. The offences were from the tint seen to be very ...

... AMERICA . —The first of January finds the _Administration _without any real _strength _; the Democratic party divided _, tlie _Whig . _^ everywhere powerless _as _Whiga _, the _Know-nothings _strong , active , and hopeful , and the Northern , or _strictly ...

... first of January finds tile Ad- ministration without any real strength ; the Dcmocratic party tdivided, the Whigs everywhere powerless as Whigs, the Know- v nothings strong, active, and hopeful, and the Northern, or r strictly anti-slavery party, much ...