... (AARMENTS redwood by the aid of Machinery both in the Whig sad sewing. peesees uniformity i s and durable wor by ordinary hand labour. The of machinery renders • division of labour, and effect@ in production, which fully warrants me in that for real service ...

... the place of Mr. Charles Gavan Duffy, took place on Monday. The candidates who went to the poll were Sir T. N. Redintzton (Whig), and Mr. Tottenham (Conservative). The number of electors is about 330. At two o'clock the poll stood thus—Tottenham, 84; ...

... unanimously against it. But the purpose of the Whigs was not abandoned, and another bill has been introduced by the Lord Advocate, to effect the same object, which has had no parallel even in the later Whig legislation for Scotland. Certain officials are ...

... this line is not among the characteristics of the Viscount, and never has been for half a century before he became a Juvenile Whig. What, Palmerston a niggard !—the frank, debonair, jovial, rollicking, beaming, bouncing, all-companionable comic Old Gentleman ...

... of the poll on Monday the numbers were—Tottenham 85, Redington 65. This result is accounted for by the hatred borne to the Whigs by the New Ross Young Irelanders. Advantage has been taken of the long spell of dry weather, now broken, and ploughing and ...

... returned for the Haddington burghs at the general election in 1841, after a very keen struggle, by a majority of nine over the Whig candidate, the late Mr Robert Stewart of Alderston. Ile retained his seat during the whole of that Parliament, hut did riot ...

... THE WHIGS. (3forning Herald.) Centralisation has- latterly become the principal idol of our Whig and Liberal statesmen. The idea seems to be to convert the kingdom into a bus, hive of functionaries, owing their elevation and- iimportance to Whig officials ...

... Journal laments as follows over the defeat of the late Irish Under Secretary Sir Thomas Redington, by Mr. Tottenham t—' The Whigs have returned another Orangeman to Parliament, and if they get the opportunity they bid fair not to cease till they replace ...

... like the members of such societies, honestly seek their political emancipation. The season of doubt has passed. Even the Whigs have confessed an extension of the suffrage necessary, and it is for such societies as that now formed to stand watch and ward ...

... understand, the third person who has met his death at this structure since its commencement. ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE.—The Belfast Whig of Thursday contains the following:—'We are informed that Mr. Wm. Wight, a gentleman engaged in the tea trade in this town ...

... remarks on Mr Robacti lettar to tin Lord Provost, &a. apposing of the Town Council'. reaolutiou to enact tbs Trin i apposing ty Whigs Kirk no the .ii of Burns' Monument, it is great pity that Mr Roberta aleiuld Lave hewn inclosed to writs he ha. Oone. I 111 ...

... of his house. There, on the benches opposite to his early friend and political associate, Lansdowne—that aged and consistent Whig—stood the fantastic Henry Brougham, his tongue once the denouncer of kings, the trumpet of revolution, the idol his countrymen ...