... the home occupations ' the Lancashire manufacturer wiU not be I interfered with by extraneous demands. At Gloucester the two Whig caaididates have been returned. The family influence was certain to secure the return of ilr. _Berkcle\ T , but it was doubtful ...

... balanced iv that city, for though Mr. Butler Johnstone, son of the retiring member, has been returned, he only outstripped his Whig opponent, Major Lyon, by a majority of three, the numbers being, according to the official return, Johnstone, 694 ; Lyons, ...

... told aU the towns How lately I'd spent some thousands ef pounds. I brought out my father to teU the same story To Badical, Whig, or Chartist, or Tory ; To men of all-classes and even to ladies'. To frolicking lads and milk-sucking babies. For the sake ...

... Lives of Lord Castlcreayhand Sir Charles Stuart To the present time the Whig-radical party have retained the impression which they inherited from their predecessors of the old Whig opposition times, that Lord Castlercagh was the vary incarnation of all ...

... not apparently hesitate to say that all the governors are nothing better than dummies. Lord Monck was the whipper-in of the Whigs and in that capacity was known in the House by Bernal Osborne and a few others as a Monck of the flagellant order. In that ...

... instructor to treat the latter with supercilious contempt, or rather with a total ignoring of them. But so it is ; with thorough Whig effrontery, and with a narrowness of mind which would be iucredi- ble if its operation were not sometimes seen, our LiUTal ...

... issue has been very evident in the strenuous exertions made on ls.th sides to win the victory. The anxiety manifested on the Whig- Radical side ahowed | how serionsly damaging they Celt a defeat would be to ■ their party ; and, though they preiwred consolation ...

... believe, Mr. Wmi. Cayley Worsley, a relative of thc deceased member, and son of Sir W. Worsley, Bart., of Hovinghiam Hall, a Whig-Protectionist, has intinsated that soevoral influential electors have expressed a wish that he would allow himself to be put ...

... ve politics. As Wycomb has invariably re- turned none but Libera] representatives, Mr. Mills may flattin- himself that the Whig influences which rule iv that little borough will not fail now to secure him the coveted seat. M. Fould reports to the Emperor ...

... more satisfactory resul*. Nay even, when the Sheriff, has at last impartially pro- claimed, the certain total, so de ...

... Mr. James Perry, memorable for his contests with Governments and bis steady advocacy of Whig principles. Under his management the Chronicle was the leading Whig journal,and remarkable for its early and accurate intelligence, for which it paid vnin princely ...

... at Longford, A despatch dated yesterday evening gives to the redoubtable nominee of the priests a majority of 17h over his Whig opponent. But as another day's poll has to come, and the constituency numbers 3,000, it is too early to proclaim Major O'Reilly ...