... 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 ...

... and hooting. Such conduct- on characteristic, I regret to see, of the feeling of too as. many Protestants, whether Tory or Whig, towards ng Catholics-will, I hope, prevent priests in future lb. identifying themseve3 with either party, but will ge encourage ...

... the polling booth lapse into inaotivity-not to say Indoleuce-the moment their seats are secure. They are nearly all the same- Whig, Tory, and Radical. Their professions and their practice (I do not mean the legal gentlemen exclusively) are wide as the poles ...