... battle. Some of the electors find a difficulty in discovering the difference between the candidate who will vote to keep the Whigs and the other who will not vote to put them out. The Permissive Bill appears to be the only question on which a difference ...

... all the Peers who expressed any opinion upon the subject, and th« judgment of the press was even more favourable to the ex-Whig leader. We were almost alone in condemning the principle, and in asserting that no modification the bill might receive committee ...

... soon give me all I want; and Whigs responded to his application with as much readiness as if they shared all the member for Birmingham’s American proclivities. Take even the last session, and we find the leaders of the Whig party, who had in their ministerial ...

... years, and enjoys considerable local influence, has just undergone a change of proprietor. ship. Hitherto representative of Whig interests, the Examiner, under its new management, will lend its enpper to the cause of Conservatism. Colonel Somerset having ...

... asked the Conservative electors alone; because they knew nothing of Conservative or Whig tins contest they believed the Conservatives the true Liberal, and that the Whig, who professed a Liberal, was the man to exclude the electors from their rights and ...

... Par- • linmi-nt on the passing of the Reform BUI he came forward an candidate for the North Riding. the opposition the great Whig and Tor) liuwhen. who re(CTited hie independent opinions, hiaeloel.n()T the organization of the email holders, and from that ...

... Constantinople while the fighting was going on in the Crimea. Sir Frederick attempted to enter Parliament February 1803 the Whig nominee at Devonport, but was defeated by tho redoubtable Mr. Ferrand majority of thirty. ...

... privilege of the House which so long preaided. Lord Monteagle Who has initiated opposition jto the Government measure is himself Whig, and he will be supported by some of the staunchest adherents and most prominent members of that party. There therefore ground ...

... of thought aed action will be converted and sapport will be glad if they candidate.” It is difficult te under inl bond fide Whig issues an address stand on what principle Mr. like this. If he does not seck to influence the votes of his tenants, why docs ...

... Mveral moling.. This is the more extraordinary, that Mr. Dnlway voted against the Government on the Church question. The Xorthem Whig sUte. that several landlords hove intimated to their tenanU that they are at liberty to vote they however, arc putting on the ...

... would grant a further lease to such persons might be ehosea, so that the Hall might be used for public purposes. So soon the Whigs had indicted upon Dnvonport the blessing of municipal incorporation (and Mr Mwtham himself will admit that this blearing tbs ...

... of ono of the leading Conservative nobles of Devonshire has been quickly followed by the death of a still more conspicuous Whig chieftain. Earl Fortescue, Lord-Lieutenant of the county of Devonshire, died Exeter on Saturday. In our edition of that day ...