... distant. In • pitched battle Lord Palmerston is sure to be defeated. The Liberal-Conservatives now considerably outnumber the Whigs and Liberals, and if backed, as they most likely would be, by a few of the 'independent members,' Palmerston would be inevitably ...

... all classes, regarding the crops. In every part of the country the tone of the press is desponding. According to the Northern Whig the disastrous continuance of wet weather is filling the minds of the farmers with gloom and disappointment. The hay has sufferred ...

... the speech of Mr. Roebuck at both indicating the increased carelessuess of : • Liberal party to its own best interests. The Whigs m arry South Lancashire whenever they are excited agree among themselves, and the absence of betrays wide-spread ignorance ...