... more indulgence at the VatiOZff bit a he otherwise would have experitnced by reason ° n accusers to the Bishop being aertaia Whig gentrytt 5 or the Harbour Commissioners, and ?? psity are ro no means in the beat odour at Rome. ...

... he other- I- wise would have experienced by reason of his accusers t, r the Bishop being certain Whig gentry amnong the Harbour I Commissioners, and the Whig party ire by no means in thb best odour at Romc--4orning Star. a GREAT SHIP COMPANY.-The report ...

... either accept the amendments of the Oppo- 0- sition or resign their offices. I need scarcelv tell you is that resignations in a Whig Administration are Alto- 4 gather out of the question; so you may be prepared to see Mr. Bob Lowe eating his humble pie in ...

... Government are never tired of declaring that party spirit is dead, and that as to essential principles, there is be. tween Whig and Tory no longer any difference worth fighting for. Though sadly weakened of late years by culpable neglect and mismanagement ...

... is needed is the bill you proposed last se sion. This would amend the representation of the people Wnether more tories or whigs are returned is arothir question. The opinionsof the people are not now Dbtainel l The Yarborough influence, combined with ...

... place for an nan- ;o an hour to a scene worthy of a Surrey melo- very drama. The new Italian Government-that pot Lood, of Whigs and Rcfornera, that hope of progressive 'one Europe-had turned out a proclamation beyond Otbe anything to be found in the ...

... 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 ...

... York- shire by the death of Mr. E. S. Cayley, who was first elected for that division in 1832. The late member was not a 'Whig, but a Reformer. He opposed the ballot and short Parliaments, and gave a general support to Lord Palmerston, The nomination ...

... the Refosm Bill he cams forward as 6. e a candidate for- the North Riding. Iii spite of thme opposi- 7. ma tion of the great Whig and Tory families, who resente7d his C independent opinions, be secured Isis election by the :f origanization of the small ...

... offer his committee even a glass of wine. To this the wags at the other side respond that they never ex- pected anything from a Whig but whine and water! So much for eathetical purity of election. ...

... questioin is not yet settled cc whether the, county. or the borough will have to pay the or amocunt. The supporters of the old whig interest are so C -completely taken aback by the result of the recent elec- ation that they cannot believe the return of MUr ...

... the passing of the Reform Bill he came forward as a candidate for the North Riding. In, spite of the opposition of the great Whig and Tory families, who resented his independent opinioms,'dse secured, his election by the organisation of the small holders ...