... HaIn. Robert LoweDl., Whig. J ut Chief Commissioner Peter Brie, Whig, and 15001. a year. rot Ire Commissioner, James Hill, Whig, and 12001. a year. R ,, 1 James Campbell, Whig and 12001. a year-. E. my, Secretary H. Morgan Fane, W~hig. and ...

... nobody knows this better than the Whig chiefs themselves) that it is almost certain there would be several, perhaps a con- siderable number of resolute absentees, and probably not a few actual deserters, so that the Anti-Whig majority would be even greater ...

... as the e in last illustration of Yan:enc madness. y to A great moral is to be learned from the Nottingham Election, if the Whigs of that ancient borough are r. wise enough to read it. When the vacancy conse- quent upon the promotion of Mr. MELLOR to the ...

... the recipients are only four, conferred by Lord Weetbury within ten months; yetthose pseudo denouncers wse of jobbery, the Whig-Radical journals, from the Aga- memnon of Printing-house-square down to the malignant ?? of Fleet-street, have never once, ...

... manifestations of the altered state - of the public mind that could be given in these days G- of pretended Liberalism. The Whig-Radicals had a good candidate in the person of Captain AANGLES, a m- gentleman of great local influence in his own right, nd ...

... Chancellor of the Exchequer so stoutly resists, is very likely to flgure as the most prominent item in his next Budget, should Whig tenacity of office enable the Government to surmount the difficulties by which they are surrounded, and survive the damaging ...

... disposed to accept his recently published letter to nm a leader of his Birmingham constituents, as an indi- PI cation that the Whigs were ngoing out, and the PI Tories coming in. But looking at the present of position of the disappointed demagogue, we ...

... enjoy, occurred on Friday p i night last, when one of those undue interferences with ti t- the liberty of the press for which Whigs, with all their rq e protestations to the contrary, have long been famous, tt . was brought under consideration, Mr. MAGUIRE ...

... York- shire. The vacancy was occasioned by the death of Mr. CAYLEY, a firm friend of the agricultural interest, but a decided Whig and occasionally something more ; and although every effort was made by the Liberal aristocracy of the county to secure ...

... which the North would have a rixgb to resent. Sir GEORGE LEwiS is a clever and o learned man, and moreover a stout defender of Whig policy on every emergency; but yet if his politicg doctrines in this case be true, England must bare made many grave mistakes ...

... city to become a candidate for Grimsby, in the sure expectation of l being safe there, and of securing the introduction of the Whig nominee, Mr. IlINDE-PALMtErt, for Lincoln. Fortunately, however, the Conservatives were awake, and this nice little job has ...

... the singular success which such meetings have at- ie tained. They were originally established by the Con- d servatives, but Whigs and Radicals have adopted them; a and it would be difficult to mention anything that in the -o present day could compare with ...