... Berwick was the'worst borough in Britain, and had the worst character. (Laughter.) The names I received were mostly on the Whig side, but I heard of no bribery on the part of Mr. Hodgson. I did not inquire wiietber a large amount of money was spent at ...

... when he was First Lord of the Adn ra ty, the Chancellor of the Exchequ paid off. That was done, and a fine winds. Well, the whigs were turn came in. Sir J. Pakington, who « - Admiralty, s lid. This won't do again, and the %erv self-same hips « missioned ...

... unwillingness to enforce 'the lav. It was | true that there had been a cessation of tii Arms Act from j 184 Cbo 1848, but the whig government then felt bound to j renew it, and every subsequent government Lad don-** tbe : same. It bad been renewed in 1 ...

... the . _ Ito have sent more than one desjis s. A- I ! more than tiie gods oi the stu ducted all his business by ot which tiie whig liberal use ; and if so, it ■> ?? ever. The right Lon. gentleman ties of corresponding ; he mighi Instead of tiis.t th, . ...

... of her Ma- j j :slv'_ judges and the High Sheriff of Surrey, and to move i for c )rrospo:i_ -ne. on the subject. The folio whig bills ?? rca 1 a lliird tim- aud passed :— Athonry and E.n:. J -.action Railway Bill aad Viscount Lortoa's Estate Bill. STAMP ...

... mind by becoming the double-faced ■ politician. True to bis instinctive impulses, he- plunged into ! the political arena as a Whig — whicii means, in plain Eng- I lish, a Liberal on the hustings, but a Conservative in the House of Commons. Few devotees e>f ...

... polling-day at the hist election. I tohl him I was going to vote for tho Tories. :mel he saiel why did I not elo se> for the Whigs. 1 said it was because the Tories had bothered me so.' I never got a farthing iv my life for • j my vc/te. t I James Mace ...

... educa- tion must — it is human n.iture — in a great degree have alienated. ILLICIT DISTILLATION IN IRELAND. The Northern Whig states that illicit distillation has greatly increased since the recent advance on Irish spirits ; and another Belfast journal ...

... friends of i Captain O'Connell in Tralee deny that there is any truth iv • this report, THE QUEEN'S COLLEGES. The Northern Whig rejoices at the success of the students from these colleges who competed at the late civil service examinations : — During ...

... with fiery passions and a , cold heart, a republican in private and a tyrant in public — was known to society as the little Whig, and died early of consumption. A third, I married to the Earl of Bridgewater, also died of j consumption. A fourth became ...