... Committee of Ways and Means has resolved to raise, 150.01X1,000 dollars, byjtaxation during the present year. The Richmond Whig, alluding to the sinking of the stone fleet ofl Charleston, says: — The North has taken the first step towards making tbe ...

... l Committee of Ways and Means has resolved to raise 150.000,000 dollars, byltaxation during tbe present year. The Richmond Whig, alluding to the sinking of the stone fleet off Charleston, says: — The North has taken the first step towards making the ...

... Election.— On Wednesday, Mr. Bramley- Moore (formerly M.P. for Maldon) waa elected at Lincoln by a majority of 17 over his Whig opponent. West Mbrsba. — The following is the tide-table for the ensuing week : — k. m. h. m. Saturday, Feb. 15 ?? 0m23 Wednesday ...

... Election.— Oi» Wednesday, Mr. Sramley- Moore (formerly M.P. for Maldon) wa3 elected at Lincoln by a majority of 17 over bb Whig opponent. Death of Mr. Lainq, ex-Mapistbat?.— Mr. Laing, theex magistrate, who for msny yearspresjded at the old Hatton Garden ...

... whose acts ot bribery had nearly cost the place its electoral privileges. The third candidate, a Conservative, ran the second Whig vefy closely — 6«4 to 713. At Wakefield, the other whitewashed Borough, the -decision of the electors at the former election ...

... whose acts of bribery had nearly cost the place its electoral privileges. The third candidate, a Conservative, ran the second Whig very closely— GB4 to 713. At Wakefield, the other white-washed Borongh, the decision of the electors at the former election ...

... should most decidedly answer in the negative. (Hear, near.; i hey knew no politics in the hunting-field : Conser- vatives, Whigs, and Radicals could meet at the cover side and at the lestive board ; and, if the Borough Blembers could not ™; n k. en y n ...

... speeches showed too much of preparation, they were extremely able, argumentative, and powerful, and had no little weight with the Whig party, whose principles he supported. So invaluable were his services, and so highly estimated his abilities, that we believe ...

... studied, and his speeches showed too much P rt ?? they wert extremely able, argumentative, and . ?? no little weight with the Whig party, whose »■■ _,«, ...

... insincerity of present parliamentary life, and characterised the present Ad- ministration as a mixture of overt Tories, stagnant Whigs, and torpid Radicals, headed by a chief who did tbe work of the Opposition. He recommended, as tbe basis of a Reform Bill, ...

... insincerity of present parliamentary life, and characterised the present Ad- ministration as a mixture of overt Tories, stagnant Whigs, and torpid Radicals, headed by a chief who did the work of the Opposition. He recommended, as the basis of a Reform Bill, ...

... Some, supported by Mr. Buight, the coryphams of the Radical party, and with the sanction and concurrence of Sir G. GnEY.'the Whig Home Secretary, introduced a Bill for giving further facilities for the inculcation of the deleterious doctrines of Popery ...