... or. He professesto bea moderateConservative. The othercandidateswereMr. Skipton, moderate Whig, and Mr. Greer,. ultra-Liberal, a Radical from a start. The Whig nowhere on the poll, and thenceforward it was.n gallant race between Messrs. McCormick and ...

... extraor- dinary daring, he broke out of prison and appeared in his I place in Parliament. In 1830, on the accession of the Whigs to office under King William IV., Lord Dundonald was reinstated in his rank in the British navy, from a feeling that he had ...

... in that department of the Government, has been at length conferred on Lord Stanley of Alderley, a faithful party man of the Whig school, and a nobleman of good abilities for public business. ...

... bar of Spring- t r field. In politics, to which, while filloswing his profession, c nhe paid great attention, lie joined the Whig party, and wass a warnm supporter of IHenry Clay. Its 184t6 lie was elected to Congress, and continued to belong to it till ...

... giving some vague liberal satisfaction without preparing any future inconvenience for themselves. Let their clerical friends, Whig or Tory, Con- servative or Liberal, make these gentlemen understand that in their opinion, in the union of Church and State ...

... Joliit Russell ranl ill to htelp) to Imk oueI lie WisS ?? vwiths ai good demil ofI jocular cheering. Colonel Luke 'White, a Whig, )lins booms snsosted for Clare county, on the gio und of bribery. Time Beverley Conimittue have decided thait Mr. Walkiner- ...

... drie- elected. Mr.l, GOf at Conservative, has, how- ever, beeu urieritled for ?? Onl tire other' hand Lorri iliti,', tire Whig-Radical Meumber for Norwich, liar bee'r lrriseateol for' bribers- coirinitted by his agents. It vill lie recollaeted thrat ...

... one, and the opposition to tud it had been emboldened by Members on the Liberal side Ile of the House, who wanted a sound Whig Government, ill which would never be seen ngain,-which was just as Bill munch extinct as the Dodo. But lie was glad that the ...

... about 30 years ago, when they placed themnselves under pasticular leaders, there being but two parties then, the Tories and Whigs; but God knows ]how many pat-ties there are in the louseoofComn- moos now. (Laughter and cheers.) Such being the ease, itI ...

... Admiinistration in 1854, ly and o1 tule Derby Ministry in 3859, whose bill, tlsough badl sir ?? respecte, wats far hatter than. the Whig measure, he ~ve hoedtat the combimied tialenits of the present Government wY8 ould bring forward somethsing worthy of thenaselves ...

... having been disposed of, the in House adjourned at six o'clock. ry ItR, GLADSTONE Aen THE CARLTON Cras.-*The ANotlerai of Wh/ig says :-We learn fromn a private source of informa- is tion, on which we can place every reliance, that on the 21st inst., Mr ...

... composed of men of all parties, I some calling themselves Conservatives, but appearing in f their proper ranks svith Radicals and Whigs. Since they had come into office there hash been a lull in politics, but a Knos Reform Bill was about to be brought in which ...