... attempted to profit directly by tre division, the ( noW brought forivard Mr. W. U. Heygate, and called upon distrc If the Whigs to split with them, and this was done to a eon- were ). siderable extent, many of them splitting for Mr. Harris. the c if ...

... next boldly, and we are informed that they will start vwith a shof diminution and final extinction of the Incole eh If the Whigs are wise they will listen to this earl in' :nl tion of intended political plans, and counterlmine ip am very clever zig-zag ...

... 'the general election, but was defeated, and Mi. HEYGATE, d . Conservative, who was also defeated, but with par- tl i tial Whig support came within twenty of the late DR. a e NOBLE, now stand as direct opponents, on their own n s resources; while the ...

... FOR LEICESTER.-The ad- vanced portion of the Liberal party have at length found a vecandidate to stand against Mr. Harris, Whig, and tat Heygate, Conservative. Yesterday's *iorsi7ag Star states that, at a crowded naeeting on Tetesday evening, Mr. P. ...

... ox London; has accepted Litn invitation front the advanced Liberals, -of Leicester, Io -contest the vacant seat 1with the Whig and Con- servative candidates. They constitute, viewed poli- tically, a large majority of the Liberal paty; bit the active ...

... ldepa-tmient of politics, has retreated t i la~t sti wadle into the fastnesses of the law-est-ablished i ri 1 If a : hesitasting Whig, alny lukewarm Radical, . lual converted Libexral Conservative is inclined to % i.ii~titi~lly. on, as Oll a itere battle of ...

... could le g.Lilsed byp popular election fell Ls into their hands, intestine divisions arose. Thiouch I T there were very fe v Whigs proper in it, there were considerthle diffrences as to the extent of reform, - r and while at first the more Radical section ...

... fails ented to perceive that on) the question of expenditure such an to tlse exonse is quite inadmissiesble. If thle present Whig Ad- iminiestation wvast to setaiso office, they nliust look to it eoors. tnit tise doubly lsonsicioess objects on whcitol tfe ...

... important questions upon which all the electors of t at borough were agreed. He need not say they were all agreed - Conservatives, Whigs, and Radicals - in doing everything they could to promote the prosperity and interest of their good town - in taking care that ...

... smiittenl at the root, and in most i-t ee wholly withered up, those Erastian principe and den practices which both Tory and Whig statesmen showed this theniselves so anxious to transplant to our trans- is t: Atlantic and Australasian possessions ? Has ...

... indlif- a ferent-and whey? because they had been led to believe thatci a measure of Refos-n would be carried either by the h -Whigs or the Tories, and they dlid not think it niecei- C( Isai-y to trouble themselves about it. (Hear, hear.) 0 qusio ettled, but ...

... the bill, with the exception of Ma. GLAD- tlt sToNE and of MR. F. PREn, who disgraces Bury by . such a vote. Only five other Whigs were found in 81) the Tory ranks-LORD G. CAVENDISH, CAPT. ANSON, 011 MR. HASSARD, MB. PULLER, and MR. TiaORNIILL,. in No ...