... 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 ...

... some ways the Secretary of War deserves well of the country -in many ways he deserves well of the Whigs. Not that the member for South Wilts was ever a Whig pure and simple, but this is, perhaps, the very reason why Lord Palmerston should send him to the ...

... bound upon an similar misaiou. But, to his great surprise, and the no less surprise of a great many others, Tories as well as Whigs and Liberals, when Mr. Mac- douogh was asked for whom he would vote, he replied, in his blandest manner-and he is the blandest ...

... Parliarnentary seat for the town of Leicester vacant. Since the last election opinion has very materially altered, as regards the Whig and Liberal party; and the Conservative electors of the ancient borough of Leicester now ?? trust to be able to return their ...

... 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 ...

... the regular course of English seasOI, we might as well prepare for the consequences. REFORMJ AAND TEe ATEXT SESSfox. That old Whig andl thorough-paced official, Sit F. Baring, has just issued an address to his con. - stituents, of which the evident object ...

... change. We are afraid Sir FBANCis has made a slight mistake here, into which it was quite natural, looking from his strong Whig view, that he should fall. Lord J. RUSSEris bill was not rejected because it would make any sudden or great change ; but ...

... it by treating the present Conservative r. Parliament as Lord Qser did that of 1830, elected _ under similar auspices. The Whigs, in 1831, 1 knew well that they could count on no majority in either House for Reform; but they told 1 x. the people play that' ...

... climeid peculiarly for theniselves. Though he Said this he m lase well aware that there were a great many Conservative P Whigs end Whigs of the old school, who joined 'heartily ?? with thea in this toast, The Chur ch and State 1 on ['PiapplOse. RIe further ...

... advance against -Berkeley 1 aend Langton. Mr. llorsnlan cannot, perhaps, do better.: Let us ?? the right 'honourable Thedical-Whig-Tory li under his true colours, by all, means. The Conserva- tives seem to adm ire a renegade almost as, ,wel~l si ,t~heyi-c ...

... claimed peculiarly for themselves. Though he said this, be was well aware that there were a great many Conservative Whigs, and Whigs of the old school, who joined heartily with them in this toast, The Church and State. (Applause.) He further believed ...