... believe, Mr. Wmi. Cayley Worsley, a relative of thc deceased member, and son of Sir W. Worsley, Bart., of Hovinghiam Hall, a Whig-Protectionist, has intinsated that soevoral influential electors have expressed a wish that he would allow himself to be put ...

... much as was produced by two acres of wheat. 0 Later still, viz., in April. 1824, an intelligent correspondent of the Northern Whig, thus writes on this subject:- Among all the resources that now lie open for the ex- a tension of industry and independence ...

... not complicate the political question, -while it might do much to lessen the horrors of the war. According to the Riclhnessd Whig, the expenditure of the Confederate Government since the commencement of thewar amounts to 347,000,000 dols. The Confederate ...

... at Longford, A despatch dated yesterday evening gives to the redoubtable nominee of the priests a majority of 17h over his Whig opponent. But as another day's poll has to come, and the constituency numbers 3,000, it is too early to proclaim Major O'Reilly ...

... character to render its suppression by the Federal Government likely, and yet we hear of it only through h Richmond. The Richmond Whig is informed that the t3 . entire Cblnfederate loss in the second battle of Ball Run T amounts to 5,000 men, and that their ...

... fir't a Tory, becamse it weas tli' faeiou-b'df thiedi4, and also for his, own inter- ests, He afterwards became-'a Whig, when the Whigs were the majority. At botto'4~ lie' has neither principle nor doctri'ne, 'exce'pt' th'a'tof' being minister as ?? as ...

... thrhiing!-if 6heed,'wfiicVh lies between' the villaze ani' lthersaudsa - the ground wre noticed the following aadd~Me3. ` ?? Whig 'aad'Miss Wade, Mrs l Svrbhkland, M'iss ?? J. Wade, Mrs Win. 'Wright, &c. A'n tinsinense nlrber'f 'people were here collected ...

... principles, founded on common humanity and justice, the triumph of which we owe to the courage and practical good sense of the Whig pa]tv ; before the example of a Court, virtuous, h tumane, and beneficent; the attitude of the British upper. classes has undergone ...

... d.ead leek. 'W'let little is atm~tnpted tie ties way of legislatioit is the work of all pearties in thes House. It Ileas a 'Whig warp itmd a Tory weft, and at good deal of neiungo anee shoddy lit thes coneposi- tioni. (augiltor.) I think it is what we ...

... Cayley, who has been one of the members for the North Riding ever since the Reform Bill in 1832. M r Cayley was ori- ginally a Whig, and would probibly to the last have so described himself; bat he early identified himself with the country party, and all ...

... positions stand as strongly opposed MR g to each other as the three angles of an equilateral indig a triangle. The head of the Whig Ministry had to its i hear the brunt of a joint attack from the leader of PAL' llthe Tory Opposition and the guerilla chieftain ...

... But to have done so wouldi have b)cen to accept humiliation and to utidertake the reversal of his own policy; and not even a Whig stomach could beat so heavy a portion of hum- lble pie. And being compelled to fight, the ground he selected wes skilfully ...