... city of Norwich at this moment—the Whigs have the majority, and the honour of mayor conferred upou a Conservative. It may nnt be unintcrestinß to trice the causes which have led this lon anil Cltni monopoly. The Whigs had fought hard to extricate the hurgeas> ...

... n.—The Northampton Tories, having majority in th»* Town Council, have turned oat the Town Clerk, avowedly because fie is a Whig, although baa discharged ttye doties the office faithfully for twenty years. They have e'eoted Alderman Jeffcry, one of theif ...

... have been, a party, thoroughly prostrate, owing to the public exposure of their bribery and other corrupt practices, that the Whigs have had all their own way, have now been caught napping. The proverbial impudence of the Tories, however, now fully restored ...

... and they must henceforth regard tbe Sepoys their most bitter and implacable enemies. had had from time to time whig and tory governments and whig and tory governora-geueral of India. had never ha a radical government yot, and we ware not likely to get one ...

... perfectly ready and willing, nay, importunate to be bought, and that they throng and bang about the committee-rooms alternately of Whig and Tory, weighing shilling by nhilling the sums offered till they can get no higher bid, and that even sixpence or a pot of ...

... years—he thought he did not live in the town at the passing of the Municipal Reform Act. It was a fact that many years ago the Whig party had great power in the tow n, and held the majority at that board and for five or six years they always elected the mayor ...

... to do w ith it, and said he did not wish for the seat. And then Mr. Clay came forward and said What atrocious conduct you Whigs have been guilty of.’’ Mr. Clay had also said something about the office being refused the Liberal*, but he should like to ...

... favourable conviction. It is by union tha*. Reform will ctrried ; is through the jealousies of the unrepresented classestbat the Whigs may be enabled to defeat them. As to the views of the Government, there no longer a doubt. The secrecy maintained until the ...

... under Lord Derby, in 1802) but the fact was simply that Sir Baldwin Walker, most bitter Whig, widied to keep the dock-yard voters under the same influence when the Whigs were in poser. Ur. Stafford very properly objected to this, hence the cry raised against ...

... Manning, the late Radical representatives, were opposed by Messrs. Barlow and Hagreen. At first the voting was in favour of the Whigs, who, at ten o olock were twenty head of their opponents; but shortly afterwards Mr. Barlow headed the poll, and kept the lead ...

... will muter the stringent pressure executions. have our interest money lor internal trade ami internal ixes, and I.out and the whig* adhere to theii determination thai the people, shall pay all demands gold, when the said gold is leaving tin- country bj miliums ...

... (laughter).—Mr. Garratt : Yes, it had a quick currency, owing to the election (laughter).—Mr. Saylor (warmly): Why her husband's a Whig (laughter).— By Mr. Garratt : Sometimes her daughter wanted money to buy materials, and she (witness) advanced it to her. They ...