... return of more popular candi- dates in the place of one or more of the present members - perhaps to replace Whigs for Tories, or Radicals for Whigs. I have therefore compiled the eubjoined table for the information or amusement of your many readers, should ...

... THE REFORM op T}lE REFORM BILL. The whig Reform bill is a crafty eoapro- vmi~e It is intended to disarm the opposition of tie conservatives, while the advanced libe- rals are to be met with the declaration that the country is not agitating for Reform-and ...

... Conservative and a Whig; it0 Evesharn, a Conservative and a Whig; Wells, a Con-1 iservative and a Wlig; Richmond, two Whigs; Marl- a borough, a Conservative and a Whig; Leominster, 1 two Conservatives; Lymington, a Cotnservative and a a ...

... which gives them only a polite Whig pinch of reform, is not strong enough to stir them. The many-bellied, not the many-headed, we are told, should be petted. Men are not over anxious about their political rights, the Whigs delight in assuring us, when their ...

... night have taken up. He believed that by te bill of 1859 the franchise would have been ore extended than it woul~d be by the Whig bill of 1860; still he was not prepared to op. the second reading-he could only hope that ultimately the uncalled.for and mischiev- ...

... pay me the money you owe me? As I understand you are going to vote for the Whig party £ shal expect' you to pay me.' I. had not previously said anything about voting for the Whig party. Reynolds came ta. me about three, weeks before the election in Mr. ...

... rovoluffonise the representation- in the plac of ne =B rmoreoftepresent Bmembers; perhps o relac Whis fr Toiesor adicalsfo ( W~higs. I hsve therefore oompxleA t~he subjoined readers, should you deem it worthy en your E valuable column. Teeae34 borougsi nln ...

... merit:' Exactly; st the Bill is made to pass because the Whigs are in; St but a Reform Bill brought in by the Conservatives is ?? not a passable measure, because no matter what its of provisions the Whigs would take care it should not r- poiin t. pass, that ...

... the unralled for innova- tions in theconstitution which the Manchester school of politicians has driven the more moderate Whigs to advo- cate. Above all he protests against the unjust disfran- chisement of ancient constituencies like Harwichi. Mr. Rowley ...

... attention to the fol.hon Fas. lowing results of this part of its work ta:- an PARLIAMESTARY REGISTRATIoN. a or Cons. Red. Whigs. NeutraL A :he £10 List - ?? 1176 1001 548 77 due IS) Resident Freemen - - - 575 532 159 103 we ro- Non-resident Freemen - ...

... de- tained. 3r. Hendorson's interests were injured as far as I it was in the power of Mr. Thompson to injure them., And the Whig trusts, not only that Mr. Henderson will appeal to a court for the redress of his injury, but that the appeal will produce ...

... missioo was to enforce the reasonable requirements gi of the assemhled prelates of Ireland, which had been n: spurned by the Whigs. cl WINDFALL FORt A OVoRRING MAN.-By the rsudden *lath of an old woman, a cousin, we believe, of his own, at bi ilaiviok ...