... 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 ...

... by conservatives ; the two conser- vative seats, Coleraine and Shoreham kept, no liberal daring to contest them ; the three Whig-radical seats, Oxfordshire, Lincoln, and Great Grimsby, all won. It was a glorious success, and a damaging blow to the Mi- ...

... have something to gain from Liberalism. Men high in place, influence, title, and wealth, still profess Whig principles, and are identified with Whig interests in the tenure of patronage and office. But purer and more enlightened political ideas are spreading ...

... VOLUNTEER AFFAIRS AT WIMBORNE Our Yeomanry discouraged the paltry Whig economists in power, and our Rifle Corps left unsupported by the public—we think those Rifle Corps are to be commended who cry out in time. Grumbling acknowledged on all hands to be ...

... at thin 1 stain, but the asadisay te issereee also hew ihe Mot .I c k ti 7 Illme daltairime their ter We is came Irk by the Whig than sembere capsule Wt. ea Weer* 0 Yong, le w u w. at the wed Maher nit ea tbe be. Idea eat, whe Mb losea Waft ewe the ...

... down Ihindeen Was that dr briar is the ships woe? We berhest ender • overienking the hi; we See taking les rill mien We Whig Akin MIS quiet v rid an le therm deeded the room el the gee err, err bare ewe --the oars, the trehries. the Is where sow awe ...

... 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 ...

... announced, the party held meeting, and resolved that while they would maintain their 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, and' Hr. Taylor ...

... place the detested prince in an odious light. The excitement against the prince bad reached its acme at this period, when a Whig ministry had attained power, and public insults to the prince were no rarity. He was known in England as the leader of the ...

... vic- tories in the great constituencies of South Lancashire and Birkenhead, and still m ire, the three seats won from the Whig-radicals within the last few days, show beyond mistake the direction of public opinion ; while churchrates when opposed are ...

... 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 ...

... the Liberal Party; and Colonel Luke White, late Member for Longford, who has been one of the most con- Slstent supporters of Whig Administrations since 1823, *hen he was relumed for Dublin, after memorable contest fif teen days. This gentleman has, undoubtedly ...