... to preference for his opponent as to a determination on the part of the electors to rid themselves of the domination of the Whig clique which Lae su lug held sway over their borough. THE Mexie in tliffieulty a ill Le salved. Marshal Serrano, the Spanish ...

... that there is no truth whatever in the rumour. It is not, however, at all improbable that Mr. Edward Lieneage, the •on of our Whig representative, may become a candidate r the scat vacated by the present Earl Yarborough, in which event, supp .rted by his ...

... Bull's forces, and tha coanbiuel forces will then march on New Orleans. This movement is expected within six days. The Richmond Whig, alluding to the sinking ~r vessels in Charleston harbour, says:— The North la., taken the first step towards making Charleston ...

... acquaint you that it is her Maj”tty's wish Putt no flag should be hoisted, or other honours paid on this occasion, the landing Whig as priva'e as possible, without any authorities being present to receive her Royal lligbneas. The Metropolitan Board of Works ...

... returned Mr. Chapman, after a sharp contest, by a majority of 11 votes over his opponent, Mr. Ileneage. When the influence of the Whig house of Yarbrough here is considered, and the circumstance that Mr. Ilemage has before represented the borough, it will appear ...

... being filled up by a merchant and chairman of the Lincolnshire Railways and Great Grimsby Docks. his opponent, Mr. Ileueage, a whig squire and nonentity, a mere vote, left Lincoln to contest his old seat, Great Grimsby, and was succeeded in Lincoln by a Liverpool ...

... address?— Is Lowe the wisest man in tho world ?— And the spirits answered, Yes. Will the tories evir take (Ace agstie, And the Whigs to the left site go? — Can Sir Robert Peel be impertinent? Or Sir Cornewall Lewis slow?— Can the Time.* by any chance be wrong ...

... than the Times, and in the time of Charles James Fox and the Whigs, an organ of great power and influence. Perhaps it attained its highest literary eminence when Holland-park House was a great Whig and literary focus, and Tom Moore burst on the world of London ...

... it having been established in 1770. For a lung period it took the lead of the other journals, and represented the Whig party and Whig politics with great ability and fidelity. The paper declined gradu illy in influence from 1810 till abut twelve years ...

... Hawke, and Boscawen. Tbess, again, are succeeded by the loss of our American colonies, which, be it ever remembered, was a Whig and not a Ti'. - y blunder; and this, in turn, by the glorious Revalut,onary War, with its Nile and its Trafalgar, its Vi toria ...

... more universally respected. In pol tics he was an argent Liberal; but among the Tories lie had more friends than among the Whigs. In tile terrible crisis of 1823 be, like many others, found his Wesources, ample as they were, unavailing' at the moment; ...

... has b-en up to this time. This was two day= ago, and as yet there is nu indication of a chan,;e of any sort. The Richmond Whig has the following appeal :--- The death-like t 'rpr which hangs, like a spell, over our beleaguered country will speedily ...