... have elected I 1 . 1/ aild -3 t-o spare. As the judge stands, politi- ! . iU . v - .Vast where he did in 1850, and as the Whigs j Si just Hliere they then stootl ' ** is th ° u g ht he i 77]r prove a capital candidate. Further, tliose disi | lc;in^-' ...

... cousins England has nothing to do. To her it matters little whether Mr. Seward, Mr. Hunter, or any other candidate — Democratic, Whig, Republican, or Know-nothing — succeeds in reaching the Presidential chair. But the foreign policy of a State which ranks as ...

... present biU to pass, so that the question of reform should no longer obstruct his battles with his old antago- nists, the whigs. Others among the tory opposition would also ?? give it their support ; but he feared the policy of lukewarm liberals. He, ...

... this. The question had lieen niai it- between the whigs and the conservatives a stepping- stone to • ?? and the conservatives having come to tbe level of the whigs, the whigs were obliged to be whigs an.; something more. (Laughter.) The two parties differed ...

... dispensed with if he could. It appears that the fate of Mr. Douglas was under discussion,. and that Mr. Clingman, who used to be a Whig, was friendly to the Illinoisan. This led to words* and words to blows, Mr. Clay being one of those quarrelsome creatures whom ...

... very easily _ accommodate itself to the Revolution of 1683 ; it was long in the eighteenth century before Cambridge returned 1 whig representatives to parliament ; and I believe the very latest of the Jacobite risings and riots I occurred in Oxford. On ...

... certain the ; cc 1 Taylor, in presence of Colonel ?? havii _ met you. observed, ' The ought to support me in preference to Whig like White, as I could give an in- -1 then asked Colonel Taylor was there pecuniary assistance, to which lie re- -I'7 ?? ...

... but Hertford was to lose a representative, notwithstanding that it had 803. (Loud cheers.) Ouce more, Malton, in yvhich the whig interest predominated, and which was to keep both its members, had only 761) voters ; but Maldon, which was to lose one of ...

... eloquent agitation of Mr. Bright, exhibited so much ardour in the cause of reform some time ago, that Mr. Disraeli declared the Whigs were not to have a monopoly of reform, and ac- cordingly he introduced his measure ; but his measure was of such a kind that ...

... to Madrid. The result of tlie negotiations for peace is not yet known. PARIS, April 27. The Paris papers contain the folio whig telegram, dated Chambery, yesterday evening ; — A banquet was given in the theatre to comme- morate the result of the voting ...