... has occurred, and there are already two candidates in the field, Mr. W. G. Cavendish, the son of the present member, in the whig interest, and Capt. C. J. B. Hamil- ton, who was formerly member of the borough of Ayles- Vury> in the conservative cause. ...

... has occurred, and there are already two candidates in the field, Mr. W. G. Cavendish, the son of the present member, in the Whig interest, and Captain C.J. B. Hamilton, who was formerly member of the borough of Aylesbury, in the Conservative cause. Mr ...

... come off at all. AH I can say is, that it is being talked of by some influential parties among the Whigs, Radicals, Radical Whigs, and Whig Kto seal Whigs. One thing is oenaiu—if the project is on *he eve of being carried out, it will not be stopped by ...

... talent in discussion and great experience, and ho is certainly a most formidable opponent to the clique known as the servile Whigs. It is rather strange that the Radical party, which has numbered so many reputations in modem Liberalism, should have obtained ...

... Mons. Fined as ad awl : Jaw ' ebereed with fratetft Pleillps, In the pod& at IL an Ihe Oh MI. The mil be met deleolut an the Whig up ewe laid • Who be yes all a umetV imd L e* with Na Ilse deters wee eat the my drank. N mods am et hsbesedsee, he (letiethat) ...

... the cell below. WHIG INFLUENCE.—Lord Lilford, a nobleman whose Only distinctions are that he was once a Lord in waiting that he married a daughter of Lord Holland, and that ha is patron of eight has thrown a new light on the influence Whig Peers fed themselves ...

... presented Ashton in parliament these last twenty-two years. The late member for Ashton-under- Lyne has been described as of whig principles inclining to radicalism. He contested the borough without success in 1832; but in 1835 he was returned. On the ...

... courtesy „f his manner. was, we believe, in his 50th year. We need not add thai lie was a staunch and active supporter of the Whig cause in Hereford, and that the party with which he was so in- timately associated will have sustained a very severe loss in ...

... improving the condition of the poor on his property. As a politician be exercised an important influence as chairman of the Whig Club at York. MR. JUSTICE JACKSON.—This excellent judge died on Sunday evening. A more humane judge never adorned the Irish ...

... CoPpocic.-We learn that Mr. James rt CoPpock, the well-known Parliamentary agent of the ,e Reform Club, in the interests of the Whig party, died on a Saturday night of an attack of bronchitis. Mr. Coppock, e wvho was about fifty-five years of age, was only ...

... confidence in a second attempt from him. He must do something ; he must at least iing the changes on his old text of the great whig party, and he will be retro- spectively profound in celebrating the glories of one of the chiefs of his connection. That the ...

... confidence in a second attempt from him. He musl do something , he must at least ling the changes on hi: old text of the great whig party, and will be retrospectively profound in celebrating the glories of one the chiefs of his connection. That the noble ...