... show that we have entered into a new phase of political experience, and that a highly informed public opinion, instead of Whigs and Tories, Radicals and Conservatives, is destined to pioneer our future course a3 a people. Indeed, we believe that the very ...

... — We regret to learn that Mr. James Coppock, the well-known Parliamentary agent of the Reform Club, in the interests of tbe whig party, died on Saturday night of an attack of bronchitis. Mr. Coppock, who was about fifty-five years of age, was only iv the ...

... afternoon, two large stacks of Maw and a =of a third wore totally dmstroyed. at sear Wakefield. They were ea by ions wise were }Whig with The dinar desks were a amebae of ea Ware samba the wired stabs. They were doe pipe! of Mr brew sad shopkeeper. Stanley ...

... and Lascelles — also, afterwards, in the election of Lord Brougham. The deceased baronet was elected the ehaiiman of the York Whig Club, a numerous and powerful body of Reformers, at the period when party spirit was very prevalent and active. Sir George ...

... feuds and public inquiries in parliament connected with Mr. Coppock's personal services to past administrations and former whig and radical candidates for seals in our legislature. Such by-one transactions are rather matters for future ?? for present ...

... feuds and public inquiries in parliament connected with Mr. Coppock's personal services to past administrations and former whig aud radical candidates for seats in our legislature. Such oygone transactions are rather matters lor future history than for ...

... slaughtered by Mr. White. It weighs about 30001 bs. Representation of North Northamptonshire. —Mr. Hunt, Conservative, bas beat the Whig candidate, Mr. Vernon, and been returned by majority of 1453 to 1127, member for North Northamptonshire, in place of the late ...

... of improving the eonolition of the pour ou his property. As a politician he exercised important indusoce u sbairman of the whig club at 'fork, w hien had up to that petial beets a close borough in rho hands the onlibe or two noble house& lie also took ...

... feuds and public inquiries in parliament connected with Mr. Coppock’s personal services to past administrations and former Whig and Radical candidates for seats ! our legislature. Such bygone transactions are rather matters for future history than for ...

... Governnicht to the Trrastarership of the County Courts of lent, in the room of the late Mr. W. F. A. Delane. iisrvices to the Whig party are too well known to need reeapitulvtion here ; hut the last occasion on which he came before the puhlie was in conneetton ...

... the Yorkshire Gazette. The fewer Tories, in his opiuiou , the better. Mr. Monkman said it waa easy to say the same of the Whigs, and thought 1l umair tbat the ouly Con- servative local newspaper should uot be supported. The Chairman thought Mr. Monknuu- ...

... it understood that his passed life, as a British minister, offers no guarantee on this head. We know that when he left the whig adr ation so suddenly a few years sinee, it was by the Zimes, in a manner that put the quest . .yond doubt, that his retirement ...