... His energetic and talented speeches have been well received, and strangely contrast with the milk and water effusions of his Whig competitor, Mr. F. Milbank, who lacks ordinary talents as a speaker. Mr. Morritt comes forward on thorough Conservative principles ...

... on the passing of the Reform Bill he came forward a candidate for the North Riding. In spite of the opposition of the great Whig families, who resented bis independent opinions, he secured his election the organization of the small holders. The candidates ...

... were to go on he would be the means of returning Mr. Milbank, who was ostentatiously backed by the great Whigs, and who, himself, was only a mild Whig, because they dared not bring out so strong Radical as Mr. Dundas was. He must therefore resign for this ...

... the two great parties are different indiviluals, professing identical view , , and with no substantial points of divergen^e. Whigs and Tories have each a bias, whichone day willsgein carry them as far asunder as ever they yet have been. But a, pit., in the ...

... by a large and substantial preponderance of votes. This is more satisfactory, inasmuch as that whilst a large manufacture of Whig-Radical votes has been actively going on the Middlesbrough and Gisbrough districts, the Conservatives, relying on their bona-jide ...

... MR. MORRITT’S CALUMNIATORS. It is astonishing how assiduously the Whig-radicals have been engaged to bespatter Mr. Morritt, and to damage him the eyes of the electors. Among the Dissenters he has been held up as Papist.' No sooner is that denied, than ...

... ELECTION NEWS. Longford County.—Colonel Luke White the whig representative of this county, having accepted the office of one of the Lords of the Treasury, it became necessary that he should be re-elected. He met, however, with an overpowering opposition ...

... 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 opinions, he secured his election by the organisation of the small holders ...

... emanated from the Whigs ; and it was to the Whigs that the must look to fight the battles of the people. (Load (cheers. There bad been no great measure palmed unless the Wiuge had done it, and now the Tories took words out of the Whig dictionary to curry ...

... Poteon, with • of sold water, add half a pint of bollix' water; stir over the Are for five abuse; to Meta; if the lariat is Whig brought up by the kind, this food should thee be mixed with milk—Not otherwise, as the wee of two different silks woad be iwkarbeee ...

... TOWN HALL To Oa gaiter qf the . Doss yeas see pa leading snide, to tie Whig et the heed this Lawn I ph ew seelt. sod hoes sashed, Weed &mob the sodiumpre apes t thee se be Minim if sopa* is be wise sad Yours, teily, PICKLES•BBIDOE. To the Editor ...

... whether the electors of one of the largest constituencies the kingdom are to submit to be snubbed into obedience by the great Whig families, or whether they are not to exercise the rights of Englishmen in choosing for themselves. We pity poor Mr. Milbank ...