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... MISCELLANEOUS. ell, The Northern Whig gives currency to a rumour that Mr. his Gladstone has withdrawn his name from the Carlton Club. 'en The Norwich election has resulted in the, return of the ces Liberal candidates, Sir W. Russell and Mr. Warner. sty ...
... amount of excellence in them ; and that, to vote, utterly and absolutely, against them simply because they have proceeded from Whig Ministers, would be to pronounce the gravest imputation the strength of their own understanding ; it is not surprising that ...
... pnrpo.se of extorting money from the person accused. A bill of exception was tendered the ruling of his lordship. The Northern Whig publishes statistics of drun. kenncsK in Bedfast, show how much that crime increased during theyear of Revivalism. the year ...
... contractor. professes a moderate Conservative. The other candidates were Mr, Skipton, moderate Whig, and Mr. Greer, ultra liberal, a Radical from tho start. The Whig was nowhere poll, and thenceforward It was gallant race between Messrs. and Greer, the former ...
... contractor, has been Mai returned for Londonderry, by a majority of 19. The other yeai candidates were Mi. Skipton, moderate Whig; and Mr. I Greer, ultra Liberal. Mr. M'Co~rmick is a 1moderate Con. toI servative. Ma' At the quarter sessions held at Lancaster ...
... question, it now turns out .TE, that the supposed will of the people was a nmere party th Land invention; else why should leading Whigs and their di _ influential journals, as they are at present doing, abuse la and Lord DERny's Government for having rendered ...
... LIST FLlt* APRIL. I. Yellow Dus.—Boily, Mtuitll pale bine fnr spun ■parimfiy on yellow silk. Wings, pui- sl part stnrliug'H whig feather. Lege, light Uar-klo Irecklctl with yellow. i. Paul Blue Dus.—Bo ly, to l*a tied dressed with pale yellow silk. Legs ...
... bill to pass, so that the ques- mn- tion of reform should no longer obstruct his battles with ads his old antagonists, the Whigs. Others among the Tory b the opposition would also willingly give it theirsupport; but it kly lie feared the policy of lukewarm ...
... urtinaately c an upset the coach, for he had never been in a ministry yet a the without bringing it to grief (Laughter.) 'The Whigs ipis- 1i ihled the Emperor of Russia in thle Criniean war ; they 16 is- J leet led thle Emperor of the French about the Conspiracy ...
... suggested to the Maldon M.P. the propriety of alluding to them in moderate language; for, certainly, when Conservatives and Whigs agree supporting particular measure tho chances arc that the measure a good one. Then, why did Mr. Ducane repeat the worn ont ...
... principle of t the Bill, which he, Whig though he be, censured as 1. H inexpedient and unnecessary. Nor was that memor- t able speech less remarkable for its penitential exposure t of the factious dishonesty with which the Whigs have cl latterly been dealing ...
... his friends. The former Peer with strange inconsistency opposes a Borough franchise now, when in 1852 he, as a member of the Whig Government of that period, sanctioned Lord John’s proposal for franchise of £5. As yet the criticism of the Peers has been ...