... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... their quest of a candidate to oppose il him, and implored the elector,, as titey wished to see radical freedom in place of whig dictation, to vindicate tj their independence by returning him again as their repre- ~ sentative. (Immense eheering.) Mr. FENowico ...

... n e spirit, they would not have got up re ol a j't' gait nte [^obeers]. But the crowning crime t thw~o~ at~p ~is~j of the Whigs-in spite of those who tc iaispssdea atitte ?? election vimidicated and won your sy cend ir(edom [tremendous cheering]. I can- ...

... honourable to Lord Nugent than the circumstances of his resignation of his High Commissionership, on the sudden fall of the Whig administration, after Lord Spencer's death. At that time he had held the office not more than two years; and any removal of ...

... of the Whig candidate were soon hustled outside. the business commenced at twelve o'clock at noon, and shortly before the mayor made his appearance the candidates-Sr. Seymour, accompanied by his friends, and Mr. Fenwick, with the leading Whigs and shipowners ...

... licensed victuaslers, andrails in good it term~s at Manichester and Quaker politico. Itis now heart nd soul dsvoted 't3 the Whigs-the mules of politicb-the Irty that thieks Pali the demands of the present, ind all Re intrests of ?? people Nare suficiently ...

... fearful disgrace to come Ce from anything in the shape of a foreign legion. he The Liberal party, and the leading men of the he Whigs, did not so treat the matter in 1812; or the In, debates misrepresent them. The Tories of that day ot were charged with a desire ...

... most .repugnant to such an amalgamation. Of all our aristocracy, the most sincere adherents of Liberal ,principles are the old Whig houses of the Revolution fof 1688. But they are the most exclusive in their spirit of all the nobility; they stand in a great ...

... The following statement in the .Edebburgh~ Courant conveys to English readers a queer notion of the respect entertained by e whig L~ord Advocate for the liberty of the press. If the law laid down by his lordship be the law of Scotland regarding the press ...

... houses who required extermination. There were numbers of all classes and ranks of the population, working men, manufac- turers, whigs, tories, radicals, and chartists, who entertained sentimentsvery similar to those he had expretssed. H~e hoped that these would ...

... to be made thi scapegoat., Others, have it,-that both--the duke and Mr. Sidnecy. Herbert are to be offered. upr To'this the Whig portion of the Coalition are by no'meant-hostile, as it would tend to restore the golden -kge'when the happy families of the ...