... be repre- sented also Chipping Wycombe from 1831 to 1838 in the House of Commons. He was an extreme Whig in politics, and invariably voted with the Whig party. The late Lo r_ Carington was highly respected on his large estates ia Buckinghamshire as a liberal ...

... below Fort Darling, ready for sea. The Rwhnumd Whig says that if electioae-.ruig assertions could be believed, the result of the Northern elections would be equal to a declaration of peace ; ?? the Whig adds, we place no confidence in these assertions ...

... Waldron had given ?? I pledges to the Whigs. His opinions were unaltered, but at the same time he was not so ridiculous as to assert that any really useful measure for Ireland should be rejected, whether proposed by the Whigs or the Conservatives. (Applause ...

... unfounded. He is still on the northern slope of the Cumberland moun- tains prepariog to move iato East Tennessee. The Riclimond Whig says that the evacuation of Jackson left in the eaemy's bauds the rolling stock of the Orleans, Jackson, aud Great Northern ...

... au excuse a desire to retire from the onerous duties of a member of Parliament. The new peer was au earnest supporter of the Whig party, and he was well rewarded for his faithful adherence to his party, having beeu introduced into official life as one of ...

... reason of their mi n sions, it __ curiou. tba. th • dovic. bad * scheming brain of an acute Whig wrif-,' ; , ?? • There was an inn at Puahie-b idgi ' by a strong Whig partisan. __i I ■■■ ' * ; was populariy Bitppoeed to be ?? ' ?? ■•*' ° . ?? r ?? Doils. ...

... besides being a proprietor in Canadian and West Indian lands. In 1818, at the general election, he stood for Coventry in the Whig interest, and after several days polling was returned, with Mr. Peter Moore. In IX2O, at the general election, Mr. Ellice ...

... have been which he thought would have met the requirements of the time, and could have been carried by both the Tories and Whigs. However, a bill waa then introduced by Lord. Derby, snd he (Mr. Dillwyo) thea did hi 3 best to thiow out that bill, not, however ...

... and evil — the tree of criticism, that is to say, the • riginai Edin- burgh Reran- taken in by Eve at the instigati the first Whig. Ought we to imitate thid peevish, perverted plant . He then i into a random defence of Sb&ksj.ere, the i poet Gray, Mr. Ruakin's ...

... lIIE LAND. FKOil Ul>K OH'S CORRESI'ON'DEKT. DUBLIN, TL'EBD.iT MOKNTXG. The Jiorthcrn Whig assails the mayor of Belfast for namiug ihe ?? inst., the great Orange anniversary, us the day on wuich the nomination of members of Parliament - for the borough ...

... possession, but this did not materially increase his in- come. Sir Robert Clifton successfully contested Notting- ham against the Whig party, who adopted Lord Lincoln (the present Duke tf Newcastle) as their candidate ; and again in 1805, but was unseated for ...

... personally produce must Ac highly advantageous to l I the interests of the Liberal cause -yhrcughrat Ulster.— ' | Northern Whig. ...