... SUNDERLAND. Friday all doubts with regard to a contest were dispelled, Mr. Henry Fenwick, of South Lodge, offering himself. He is a Whig, aud has the aid of the Sunderland Shipowners’ Society. The contest has all the appearance of being exceedingly close and personal ...

... species of Sadleirism, whatever mask it may wear, or whatever character it may assume. Ik is too bad, for instance, that knot of Whig Catholics should, merely through the apathy of the national party, be able to send it abroad, that particular county or diocese ...

... Seymour, in th e person cf Mr. Henry Fenwiok, of South Lodge, near Chester-le-strect. There is a Ra^dical p arty and an old Whig, or Lamblon, party in the tewn, wue divide the Liberal interest. fir. Seymour, who is son-in-law to Mir. J. J. Wright, the ...

... obtaining empire have not been equalled by those of the Whigs for gaining political power. As for the political equilibrium of Europe, no power on earth, perhaps, has done more to destroy it than the modern Whigs. After the battle of Waterloo, Great Thitain held ...

... Yesterday all doubts with regard to contest were dispelled, Mr. Henry Fenwick, of South Lodge, offering hiir-R*- . He is a Whig, and is brought cut by the Lambtcn party, no owe Mr. Seymour grudge for taking this seat from them at the general election ...

... Deddington, read “ momiiig. Facts of Slavery Dolplii,’ who is tmvellint', through the southern states business, writes to the Whig Press, Middletown, N. Y., from Charlotte, N. C., May 17th, as follows While at Wiunsborough, N.' C., about two o’clock on Sunday ...

... be an Irishman and engaged in raising one of those corps of militia; and though doubtless our population is much reduced by Whig poor laws and Peelite free trade, still, if our governors understood this country, or rather if they really wished to get soldiers ...

... and would that the people could be taught that Whigs are the most conventional and really aristocratic of all politicians. Almost every papar—morning, evening, and weekly, London and provincial, Tory, Whig, Liberal, Conservative, and Radical—denounced ...

... once I have heard these words—“ We want now a new start, we want something to work with that shall have no connection with Whig, Tory, Radical, or Chartist.” Who, then, there to propose something new, and what is that novelty to be At the close of the ...

... Solhool of Desin, in Belfast, has been closed, and that of Limeric is also about tot undergo the same fate. The .Northlerne Whig laa the following remarks on what it terms a threatened monopoly of the steamf traffic betwcen England and Ireland : The Dublin ...

... been received from her. The Wellingborough letter was, as was alleged, written on the 3rd of November, 1845. Mrs. Davies was 'Whig at Stoke Newington on the Saturday and Sunday previously, sad she would state she had sent no bundle of letters to her husband ...

... to apologize for that atrocious deed. The peculiar glory of ilr. Burke is that what stigmatized in 1772, when at the of the Whig Opposition, still stigmalizeel m 1791 and 1796, when he had become the champion of the Conservatives the advocate of the allied ...