... established, SS. Total Conservative claims and objections established, 120. Whig claims, 21; failed, 2; established, 19. Whig objections, 124; failed, 54; established, 70. Total Whig claims and objections established, 89. Net Conservative gain, 31. Combustibles ...

... suicidal policy which has so long been in vogue in the councils of our Govern- ment, and in which hoth parties, Conservatives and Whigs, are equally blame-worthy — the former hy tbeir leaders designating the Romanists as their natural allies, sug- gesting a state ...

... policy which lias so long been in vogue in the councils of our Govern- ment, and in which both parties, Conservatives and Whigs, are equally blame-worthy — the former by their leaders designating the Romanists as their natural allies, sug- gesting a state ...

... land with the steepwater and using tbe seed as food. Meadows where dax has been grown also yield excellent grass. The Northern Whig strongly advises cultivation of flax in Tipperary, and mentions that it has been handed specimens raised in that county which ...

... 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, ...

... 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 ...

... Church when, in 1848, Dr. Sumner was made Archbishop of Canterbury. The Tories had raised him to the see of Chester; it was the Whigs who conferred upon him the higher dignity. There were just then a few- faint symptoms of that recoil from the extreme views ...

... Rome, supported by Mr. Bright, the corypbteua of the Radical party, and with the sanction and concurrence of Sir G. Grey, the Whig Home Secretary, introduced a Bill for giving further facilities for the inculcation of the deleterious doctrines of Popery ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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, ...

... tliere was no objection to having three Whig chairmen— (laughter)— and while the Tories were begrudged their fair share of the county they were to have a gentleman forced down their throats because be happened to be a Whig, Radical, or what not. (Hear and laughter ...