... Benjamin Hall, shadowy loaves and fishes, or rather imaginary venison pasties are again beginning to flit before the eyes of the Whig Radicals of IBarnitaple. and therefore sundry hole and corner meotings laave been held, at which the veteran borough-mongers ...

... third bench behind the Treasury bench, being the oench which Sir F. Baring. Mr. Labouchere, and the other members of the old Whig party out of office had already appropriated to themselves. Some short interval elapsed before Lord Palmerston. Sir J. Graham ...

... important occa*i« t0 deuouuce conduct as altogether inconp fc their kao * character and former Perfi , ° nS ' A ter instance of Whig oali ...

... entitled to demand PO u ° f the »«vative party, since the only ? w ould %to flin * ck the Administra- Th. o/ c hand * bani-place Whigs, following ,/T- d - ° ! » (Thursday) contains th. Sed^Ki/r d - ,t,onal Particulars:-The Earl of Derby the nohi/' morn,n B. ...

... OUR MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT. BARNSTAPLE, FRIDAY, FEB. 9, 1855. the one great legacy bequeathed tbe Whig Radicals who have so long usurped the municipal authority in Barnstaple, their Consarvative successors have found the affairs of the Borough entangled ...

... ««auL °* * Loveden, M.P.—This ' many » representative of the «t*ict Boroughs, died on the lstinst., the tf e , of 39. He was of Whig principles. ** Sen Lord Goderich will succeed Mr. Lowe t0 Board of Control. Mr. Lowe resigned tue secession of the present ...

... information the Royal Commissioners had the power of granting immunity to those who might afford it. Thus we can hardly imagine the Whig Radicals to be besotted as for one moment to think that by selecting an Election Committee that Committee will become as it ...

... the very time when »Cq, resultmg in disaster and MINISTERIAL CHANGES. Anoth.br change the Ministerial kalaidescope, and the Whig element once more predominates in the Cabinet. Sir Jambs Graham, Mr. Gladstone, nnd Mr. Sidney Herbert hare resigned their ...

... having, with one exception, been already paid off, and a very brief time will probably elapse ere the remaining fragment of Whig Rtdical speculation will evaporate in What, however, must said tha men who, whilst pretending to hold out pledges of reconciliation ...

... German' —to say nothing of S>r James Graham and the minor fry of the Administration —Lord Palmkrston has been thrown entirely his Whig resources; but, from what has hitherto transpired, we have little expectation that the new appointments will afford either ...

... now explain. He would certainly the nominee of no party. With regard to the Whigs he thought they were the party least to he trusted, because they were least straightforward. Whig politicians were always jobbers. He could understand and value the opinions ...

... regard to the Whigs he thought tbey were the, party least to be trusted, because tbey were east straight forward. Whig politicians were. always jobbers. could understand and value the °^' because they were straightforward but the Whigs he could not u ...