... merits of Parliamentary Reform Russell himself appeared as the second of the do not depend upon the transient humour of the Whig candidates, who was defeated, notwithstandhour, nor on the whims of a few timorous middle- bis efforts. Lord John Russeii took ...

... so unhappily divided it afterwards became, was directed to secure the return of the most violent opponent the Whig Poor Law and of the Whig Ministry. Nottingham, however, was not eventually won for his party by all their exertions, and, the Newcastle ...

... concluded the evidence, which will be forward*'*! to the military authorities previous to any decision being come to.—Northern Whig. As*b Convicts. —The Toulon journals record that three days buck Arab convict tbe name Sidi- M.ibomed-Ben-Fmas, escape-! from ...

... who hat sat for the longest period in the Douse of Commona. As Mr. Geanvills Veenos he was returned for the 1 aristocratic Whig borough Lichfield, 1806, the Parliament elected on the dissolution caused by the death of Mr. Fox. When Mr. VnaHos entered ...

... opposite alreet, Clly. on Per- Security, Frr-.h. w d L>-a*'bold Dtcda, wtlhcut the •• rrortgace. oo i» »I hale, ».i the talk whig rataa ot Interact ibe »ra *0 p-l. lv , ...

... French army at Rome, though had he done so it vinced, will be stung to the quick this very Finsbury contest, and although a Whig candidate would still have been only the truth. But since meaning retort of the good folks of Konigsberg to considerable influence ...

... to his Lord ship's Government. The recent vacancy in the representation of Worcestershire has been filled by member of old Whig family of that county, and course the new member may ba considered as a pledged supporter of the Administration. Thu seat has ...

... practical statesmen who rely upon the Liberal party for their support. No candidate likely to be equally forbearing towards Whig and other aristocratic pretensions has yet come forward, or could so with much chance of success. As for the Birkenhead election ...

... fliochiDglj, that they had the high merit of “There cannot he a second opinion upon the introducing a Reform 8,11. whiUtheir Whig oppoimpropriely of such dally cur,us. of the general enls only talked of doing .o. His colleague Mr. principle of treating ...

... upon himself make a change in tbe tax, and now the planters were worse off than ever. He could have wished that some of the Whig members from bop-growing districts had exercised more pres-mre upon the Government. Wneu the inistry depended upon their votes ...