... Mr. Locke King’s Tcnpounder, neither cf whom, of course, can have a chance of winnii g their own lu- rit*. Russell's Woburn Whig must have good chmee for this race. has performed very well different times; and rather “oti lat l•/, we hear lie is doing ...

... e oft’ering of the people, on Saturday, to a nobleman who had rendered himself, in the way described, bo justly popular.—, Whig. j ...

... and to the nation at large. (Hear, hear.) There is one claw of whom, before I conclude, I would say word, and that is the Whig politicians and statesmen. It has been said that the only person 1 complimented at Birmingham was Lord John Russell. (Hear ...

... of better terms with Naples. Indeed, he evidently feels a personal leaning towards the Tory aristocracy as against the great Whig families set up the Revolution. But what is the real value and working power of this preference ? It is nil. a simple question ...

... Petersburg, took place at Paris Tuesday. Three candidates are now in the field for Banbury— Mr. Hardy, Conservative; Mr. Pigott, Whig; and Mr Samuelson, an ironfonndcr of the town, RadicaL The Daily says it is reported that Lord Naas is to go to Madras, and ...

... Milner Gibson in the representation of that important constituency. The Liberal party of Manchester was divided. The old Whigs disliked Mr. Bright?s radicalism, and wished to throw off the thraldom of the League, the local leaders of which were favourable ...

... as servant, with Mistress Lane behind him on the pillion. At present the Whig and Tory pictures one to one. The Whig lady’s generosity ranks with the Tory lady’s daring, the Whig martyr with the Tory martyr. We are -lad to hear that a young and unknown ...

... Reformers of Glasgow, with the view of coming to a common understanding as to what course should now l»e adopted. Roth the Whig party and the Tory party in the House of Commons, ifcwas evident, had come to the conclusion that some measure of Reform was ...

... Riga flaxseed which arrived Belfast this season, the Zephyr having arrived from Riga with barrels cew Riga flaxseed.— Lelfast Whig. ...

... follow from this total revolution in the cast of the political drama. If the conduct of a Reform Bill had been undertaken by a Whig Government, the principles of the measure would have been subjected to all those modifications and checks which are so happily ...

... in the season stick their backs against the doorposts. They adhere to place as firmly as Government oflicial; and, like the Whigs, if you displace them, they are certain to come back. A cry Supper ! generally induces them to move, but I have known a herd ...

... Opposition in the House of Peers. His government is to be succeeded by one composed of his more liberal colleagues, of the old Whigs, and of the Peelites. The various parts are all allotted. Thus, Lord John Russell is to be Prime Minister, Sir James Graham ...