... wero issued for Wakefield, the result would be the return of a Conservative member. Heme the severe and awful justice of the Whig-Radical'- Governmeat. They will not purge so corrupt a borough ; or they could not think of doing so without coupling Gloucester ...

... night by the same steamer which they came. Surely no other case need stated to ensure change in the Poor Law system.— Hcrilum Whig, Acts of Pailiamkkt.—Upto the present period, nearly five months, only 25 public acts have been paased The session commenced ...

... is contented. South Lancashire ought to be so, and the West Riding of Yorkshire is in eestacies. And this ends the gr-»at Whig Reform Bill of 1861. Why the question was stirred at all may be gravely questioned. Tbe session has aot been a fruitful one ...

... Scotland lastni^lt by the- sa-re steamer in whi h they came. Surely no - 1 to ensure n change in tho Poor Law system-^ Northerti Whig. _1 ad.vmk TussArD's.—No Fooner has Count C avoir era.ol to exist in his morttl state than snob leoj-tl p t-'ire has 1* him ...

... the English nation ; nor is it, fear, likely to piore of much benefit to the Poles themselves. Sympathy costs nothing. this Whig Ministers were always prodiga'. This they hare it always in their power to bestow. It is not surprising, therefore, [that both ...

... not surprised lean. Conservatives of Durham are aeteriuined to Uiemselves in the eyes of the country, longer submit to the Whig rule, by cont William Atherton 'as their representative, informed that Lord Loughborough, eldest Earl of has gone down to ported ...

... passed his last examination. Eagluh and Foreign Stocks and Shares to-day are steady, with slight upward tendency. The ancient Whig hatred of Ireland remains. The Treasury bench cannot raise them beyond it. Manet alia sedb rtpottum. It is something deep-rooted ...

... annihilated by the Whig Government? To Lord Derby's Administration in 1859. These are facts that cannot be well disputed ; they stand forth In the dear light of day, and do not admit of garbling like tlie customary explanation of Whig policy towards Ireland ...

... “annihilated the Whig Government? To Lord Debut's Administration in 1859. These are facts that cannot be well disputed ; they stand forth in the clear light of day, and do nut admit of garbling like the customary explanation of Whig policy towards Ireland ...

... aeommonone amount our borough constituencies ; but what we havo to protest against is the hypo* ctitieal display of purity by the Whig phiuisees. Poor, guilty, repent mt Wakeful*, afte/ two 3 ears' punishment standing still ai'.ir off, thumps its breast for ...

... already learnt that Mr. Uoundell Palmer, the Solicitor General of Lord Palmerston's Administration, is to be the nominee of the Whig Lord Zetland for the borough of Richmond. Hie acceptance of * ffice and of this seat clearly amounts to an abandonment of bis ...

... already learnt that Mr. Roundell Palmer, tbe Solicitor General of Lord Palmerston's Administra- tion, is to be the nominee of the Whig Lord Zetland for the borough of Richmond. His acceptance of office and of thie seat dearly amounts to an abandon- ment of his ...