... his Dermocratic competitor by the canvassers, and he declined to contest it. He was ?? U. S. Senator in 1854, by a union of Whigs and Free Soil Democrats, and has ever since filled a seat in that body. He has for some years been the chair- man of its finance ...

... moved by kind feelinig 4 shown him by his constituents. Ie proceeded-it is thel fashion of the day, of the Tories end the old Whigs, to say that reform is dead (no). Nlow, to say that reform must cease is, if I read the matter aright. a corn-l plate absurdity ...

... Newidegite (lid not vote. T1hus North Warwickshire was not represcuited lit all in this important trial of strceg-th between thie Whig- Iladical Governiuieit anl tie ConistittitioTnl party. HIIudlied: of MIr . Newdegate's foirer supporters love expressed their ...

... upon himself the sbade of Peel, by inducing the Tory party to perform the great feat of running Off. with the clothes of t!~e Whigs whenever he hits an opportunity. A short month, however, will let us into the secrets of Cabinet Council, and we can well afford ...

... Temps publishes rather washy sort of biography, and thinks that the disappearance of the noble Premier will break up the old Whig party. The Pressc and the Avcnir National take very nearly the same view as the Epoque, and express their confidence that the ...

... that they were now all cordially United in maintaining their position in the representation in spite of the exertions of the Whigs. The Members also addressed the meetiog, and were received with great enthusiasm. A meeting of the party in South lssex was ...

... addreseeto tie eleoetors of Cork-v -Gentlemen, acme of the beetan motprfti man In your noble county have askodm ocnetI on anti-whig princIples. I am prepae od The whige are the avowed enemies ofth ?? I emee of aits meat devoted children. Thewi ihdt despoil ...

... band in pushing the exchequer out of the terrible net in which governmental apathy, incapacity, and reckless- ness, whether Whig or Tory, seems so hopelessly to have sunk it. There is another danger, also, which our Liverpool friends must avoid, if they ...

... that they were now all cordially naited in maintaining their position in the representation in spite ef the exertiona of the Whigs. The Membere also addreseed the meetig, and were received with great enthusiasa. A meeting of tbe pertS in South Essex was ...

... 1859, for which Lord Derby's government was responsible, was 113,528,7761. The expenditure rose in the next year under the whig government to 15,312,6751., in 1861 to 15,883,1601.,and in 1862to16,060,3501. Aportionof thisin- crease was owing to the Chinese ...

... Framnis 2-C Prniuiels, 1 IF. alur 'I t:, TilMact, c Marshanll,b ?? 10:-1, F'ranmcs . P. Silosek, cI lunomuod1, b Prmaeis '2-C Whig h (dhln, r. jhiidngt b Collins . . if--I bw FrlInci. * s Tr. nBwInI It VW. I) Francis -i.. i,-C mlrl, I) lprxldn NI .1. Sllrock ...

... ed, which will, no doubt, swell the amount to 1,000. PROPOSED INCREASE OF POLICE AND M1LITARY FORCES IN BELFAST.-The Belfast Whig says ?? In consequence of the recent disturbances, .Belfast is to be again made military headquarters, as it was pre- vious ...