... bus never spoken to me upon tbe subject from that tiour to the present ; but luckily I had two respectable gen- lemen—one a Whig and the other a Conservative — as witnesses ;o my credibility, und I am sorry to say of my credulity also, n giving my belief ...

... Londonderry, Lord-Lieutenant of the county ol Down, to the Lord Chancellor. It has been sent for publica- tion to the Northern Whig:— In reference generally to ap- pointments to the commission of the peace for the county of Down and some otlier counties ...

... that he had done bo successfully might, he hoped, be inferred from the fact that he had never heard a word of complaint from Whig or Tory as to his conduct in Parliament. There v.is. therefore, no necessity for entering at length into his political views; ...

... borough, but be dii • stao : - cliancc here. Those who were supporting him wen principally Tortcf, with a few half-and-half Whigs; but be : a'A never get the entire support of the Conservative party. .■' without it he h.-.l not a chance. He was quite sure ...

... and his party — (a laugh)— not only doubts the wisdom of the Conservative's, but considers them yen - much behind those great Whig gentlemen who, when out of office, have always promises on their lips, but when fixed in Downing Street always contrive to ...

... present session will not be of very long duration, and it is feared that should inal-practices be proved, so as to unseat the Whig Member, the Borough, from its somewhat notorious an- tecedents being agaiu prominently brought forward, would be very likely ...

... James Parker. Esq.. &c A very notable feature, too, was the appearance in the Bine waggon \ i( two members of a well-known Whig family— Messrs. Wm. i md Henry Marriage who, with Mr. Oswald Copland and ■titers of similar political sentiments, plumped ...

... the elected Members 271 t are ,T ' l'a ...

... - ' Differing though we do politically from Mr. Gvbdon If.bow, we cannot but congratulate ourtownsmen on the yen nuilerate Whig-Kadiealism professed by tbat gentleman. The declaration of Liberal opinions pot forth by him is s. •videnlly wrought up by ...

... state of the law under the Act of HW4. He then proceeded to explain the objects of Sir R. Peel in r'r -. f^SS , S Act ' P ren »whig that the note circulation of the «Jni^A ngdom amounted, in iound numbers, to about i ...

... present session will not be of very long duration, and it is feared that should mal-practices be proved, so as to uuseat the j Whig Member, the Borough, from its somewhat notorious au- i ?? being a, ...

... been spoken of that it is difficult to say how'the case stands at pre- sent. Only two out of the number (and those both in the Whig interest) have at preseut commenced a canvass, viz. — R. J. Bagshaw, Esq., son of the present Member, and Andrew Arcedeckne ...