... considered large. 5? ° Bh, h Election.—The polling for Scarann Wednesday. Tne candidates were I formerly represented the borough a Whig, d ««bor - nlfield, a Radical and nominee of Lord gh- the close of the poll the numbers were >37 General * ulneld - for fei ...

... doubtless have been nothing loth to have gone against them, instead of their quondam friends the Whigs. Conservative corruption ! would have sounded well. All the Whig press would havo rallied to the cry, and the Union would have been urged to go forward with ...

... THE LAST WHIG JOB. The Jaunty Premier, true to his instincts, has appointed his step-son, the Hon. Win. Cowper, to the office Chief Commissioner of the Board Works, lately rendered vacant by the death of Mr. Fitzroy. The hon. gentleman is at present M ...

... free soil organisation. This phrty is the creation of the anti slavery sentiment of the Free States, and has displaced the Whig, Democratic, and Know- Nothing parties tliat previously have had predominant sway. It the embodiment political'anii-slavery ...

... will have any -to be performed by some other functionaries. STANDARD.-It so rarely.falle to our lot to express our approval of Whig appointments, that we gladly con- ratulc'te the countryon theacquisition oftheservioeapf the Right Hon. W. Cowper as First ...

... free soil organisation. This party is the creation of the anti-slavery sentiment of the Free States, and has displaced the Whig, Democratic, and Know-Nothing parties that pre- the viously have alternately had predominaut sway. embodiment of political ...

... the H on. W. Cowper, the lucky placeman, whose appointment to the Commissionerthip of the Board of Works we censured the last Whig job in our last number. Mr. Hutt, who, in consequence of his acceptance of office, comes before his constituents for re-election ...

... kc. the Earl Derby also accompanied party to Vigo Wood Saturday. From Ireland we have the interesting intelligence that the Whig Lord Lieutenant, accompanied by the Deans St. Patrick and Ardagh, were among Mr. Spurgeon's auditory Dublin. Liszt, the pianist ...

... Palmerston's ! Government should lose their places, if not tlieir j heads, and most the Tory leaders say ditto to the recreant Whig. Such puerilities as these have t during the week been made topics of debate, and used for the purpose of bringing about mere ...

... t these Commons. This sentiment of mine you will not endorse. Be it so. I only ask you to tolerate it, whilst wishing the Whigs and their budget, and their treaty, well through the breakers. I subscribe myself, Sir, Your faithful and obedient Servant ...

... of its investigations. The cause of Progresa and Reform receives but sorry treatment in the house of its friends. When the Whigs are in opposition, it furnishes excellent pretext for the necessary machinations to regain office when they are in office, ...

... from the papers of the late ' General, by his brother-in-law, Mr. S. C. Marshman. The late Lord Macaulay was the third great Whig statesman who had commenced a history of the Revolution of 1683, and had failed finish his task.' Mr. Fox and Sir James Mackintosh ...