... Do theynotgpractiocallypro. Fclaim to the world that the Poet-office is so thoroughly mis- Y managed by their friends, the whigs, that i eis undeserving the confidesie of the public?1 To such an extent has this theory beenspulhed, tihat when Mr. Smith ...

... political annihilation. The inertness of ing the Whigs has subordinated them to PA- v rtcRSTON, who was formerly glad to be their mu servant, and it has made them dependent on the A Manchester school. As Whigs and nothing more Chd they cannot stand their ...

... complete bis canvass. The points of difference between the two candidate* most talked about in the town, after the great one of Whig and Torv, are that Mr. Morrison pledges himself support the ballot, the i Permissive Bill, and, need be, the abolition of the ...

... of representing Hull in the House of Commons, and in the election he naively decla:ed that he was a great Liberal, a great Whig, a warm friend of peace, and a hearty partisan of Parliamentary reform, and of liberty of conscience. In the purity of his ...

... districts, are in many instances so bad that they would scarcely pay the expenses attending the digging of them out. rho /foram Whig says :— The partial failure of the potato crop this season has fallen with great severity on the small farmers and day labourers ...

... please ? Do they not practically proclaim to the world that the Post-office is so thoroughly mismanaged by their friends, the whigs, that it is undeservieg the confidence of the public? To .such an extent has this theory been pushed, that when Mr. Smith, ...

... de- termined to bring forward a candidal . and &s i» >s not unlikely that Mr. Hodgson may be supported by the respectable Whig*, thero is eoine probability of a walk orer. At the general election of 1857 Mr. iloigson stood atthe head of tho poll, having ...

... considerable majority over the nominee of the Russell family, and a still more decided superiority over Mr. Hiogiss, the second Whig candidate. In discussing the merits of this contest even The Times admitted that the question of Reform was the main issue ...

... , a brother, we believe, of Sir John Potteb, who for several years represented the cotton capita', has come forward in the Whig interest. The Conservatives have address^ a requisition to Mr. Hodgson, who for several years represented Carlisle, and is ...

... chester, brother, we believe, of Sir John Potter, who for several years represented the cotton capital, has come forward in the Whig interest. The Conservatives have addressed a requisition to Mr. Hodo»on, who for several years represented Carlisle, and is ...

... not determined to bring forward a candidate ; and as it is not unlikely that Mr. Hodgson may be supported by the respectable Whigs, there is borne probability of a walk over. At the general electim of 1857 Mr. Hodgson stood at the head of the poll, having ...

... of represeutiu™ Hull in the House ..f Comiuous, and in the electiou he naively decla.ed that !„■ was a gr«t Liberal, a great Whig, a warm friend of peace, ?? a hearty partisan of Parliamen- tary reform, and of liberty of conscience. In the purity of Ins ...