... asked the moderate Whigs of South Lancashire throw overboard their princi) les, which were for the union ef Church and State, and adopt Mr. Cheetham, who was for the separation of Church and State (c'.eers). They were told the moderate Whig arty and the League ...

... asked tho moderate Whigs of South Lancashire to throw overboard their principles, which were for the union ef Church and State, and adopt Mr. Choetham, who was for the separation of Church and State (cheers). They were told the moderate Whig a-ly and League ...

... possible interest in the contest. Thus it fares with the parliamentary campaign which is this day brought to a close. Neither Whigs nor Tories have had a great ■*- bag. Wejnay count on our fingers tbe prominent struggles of the session. The questions that ...

... faintest possible interest in the contest. Thus it fares with the parliamentary campaign which this day brought to close. Neither Whigs nor Tories have had a great bag.” We may count on our fingers the prominent struggles of the session. that really involved ...

... Ms employ of Smith, whi kers, in Barbican, and that for some time past they had bean in the habit of carryin plated mountin; whig and walking stick handles, an articles, which he prisouer Taylor seemed to have chased of them; for w was ied to on the subject ...

... as he disiiked that semi-proyoking tine of actioa in foreign which ha: so happity and not inconsistently characterised ail Whig Administraticas of receat periods—continued to vield Siz R. support. Agaiu, however, his political iategrity wrung from his ...

... to the upper house, William Talbot C osbie, of Ardfert Abboy, and Tho O'Dono. hue will stand for tha county — the former on Whig principles. No Conservative move has been as yet made. STRIKE AMONGST THE DUBLIN TAILORS At the heal police-office yesterday ...

... humour about the rattling harum- scarum baronet which contrasts most piquantly with the stilted prudery of the common herd of Whig- Radical place-hunters, and will agreeably relieve the dulness of the Treasury benches. He can play his part in the festivities ...

... Conservative party, if not pecu-ia-fly, at {east in i .be. degree than to the Whigs, to bring forward in public life nt'ii from ftmep£ the people. Had the duke been a Whig, i^e might, perhaps, have usurped tbe place of abler men. B_t the Conservative ...

... thousands of the great masters are left untouched and unheeded. The waste in the Admiralty counts for millions. The Russian war— a Whig crotchet— cost 100,000,000 . The war with China, another Liberal mistake, will not bo finally settled under 20,000,000?. That ...

... Reform Bilt of Ltd Derby, which Proposed to giva four members to South was opposed by Mr. har,'and the result wes that the Whig government 4 proposed to give a third seat instead of two additional s-ats. which Lord Derby’s bill would Save given, So far ...

... nonsense!|—and who will rather themeelves to be led by the impulsive eloquence of a tribune, than by tho cold reasoning of a Whig of 1815.” FRANCE, ing :— » The RMonitewr of yesterday contained the follow- — “Paris, July 31. “ The Emperor left Vichy this ...