... is not to the mark, although able politician. The hopes of the Opposi tion are now fixed upon Lord Grey,* who is less of a Whig than Lord Derby once was, and who is supposed to be capable of briuging over such men as the Right Hon. E. Horsman, the Right ...

... have farmed different opinion of it ana why Lord Cowley firmly refuted be identified saw declare they know the renen why” the Whig government jualified this treaty, on the plea that ft maintain peace with Prance t the acme pies With which (he cotton lordi ...

... opinions to the members displaced have been elected. In some instances, however, that result has not followed. Here, the seat a Whig baa been occupied by Conservative candidate; and, there, the Conservative interest has been fated to give way before the pressure ...

... the eyes of those in attendance the sum of This is the story which was magnified into such tantalising proportions.—Bef/ost Whig. The Wretched Condition of the Dwellings op the Labouring Class in this country is an evil which, unfortunately. Is but little ...

... to enable Mr. Heygate to address his friends and supporters. The meeting was very large and included numerous members of the Whig and Radical parties; as well as many non .electors. Ur. W. Miles was called to the chair and briefly introduced Mr. Heygate ...

... thatbotK Whigs and Conservatives, when in power, were necessitated to bid as far as decency wonld permit for the support of the extreme Radicals in parliament. This it, we fear, too true; and, alas that it should be to. Certainly the Whigs make no scruple ...

... and leaves wife and seven children to lament his untimely death. Shockxko Death or a Woman through Medical lect. The Northern Whig reports very sad case a* haring occurred is Belfast. Mary Moore, a poor woman ir Abbey-street, was seised with the pangs of ...

... pletely sight of stragglers .are continually appearing on the conservative demesne, and Conser vative excursionists wander over Whig boundaries without betraying the slightest apprehension of trespassing *—The Duke of Buckingham. Why have a Lord-Lieutenant ...

... and who; .wear, ■*f rtortire pnftjee*. Jf LonLWsrifys probably be now question refortn' Jefl to trouble us; but then the Whigs weald hare ...

... look for the returns of tbeir enumerators as we do tor the returns of the mayor on the day after a tremendous contest between Whig and Tory. The recent census happened to place Cincinnati 2,119 below St. Lonis on the great national poll. Its citizens protested ...

... manifest that if Lord Derby had absolutely refused to entertain the question, and had gone to the country ( on that point, the Whigs must have made so much of the occasion —must have so strongly presented to the public the one great difference between their ...

... office that eonld bs gained by popular election fell into their hands intestine diviaiona arose. Though then were vary few “Whigs proper it, there wore considerable differences as to the extent of reform, and while at first the more Radical section complained ...