... ourselves resronsible The speech of the Earl of Derby on the first night of the Session will probably be treasured up cane fully by Whig journalists. Did his Lordship mean to promise a complete Sessional truce, as the Times alleges, and others would have us ...

... election he was only 29 votes behind Mr. Heneage, the Whig; so that he has only lessened his minority 4 votes the last three years. The re-action at Grimsby is no less significant. In 1857 and 1859 a Whig was returned without a contest; in 1852 the Conservative ...

... have already seen many political men ; they all declare in favour of our cause. The Tories seem no less friendly than the Whigs, and the most enthusiastic are the zealous Protestants, marshalled by Lord Shaftesbary. If you listen to these last you would ...

... The Register goes on then to state that Cavour looked especially to England, where he obtained the mpathy of nfi parties both Whigs and Tories. ‘glvour mentions particularly as amongst his friends, the Tories headed by Lord Malmesbury, and the earnest Protestants ...

... party held a meeting, and resolved that while they would maintain their right to one seat they would not attempt more. The Whig portion of the constituency, though with great reluctance, submitted to the dictation of their Radical allies, aud Mr. Taylor ...

... returned Mr. Chapman, after a sharp con-! test, by majority of 11 votes over his opponent, Mr. Heneage. When the influence of the Whig house of Yarborongh here is considered, and the circumstance that Mr. Heueage has before represented tbe borough, it will appear ...