... 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 ...

... this the Whigs have gained Pontefract, Berwick, Bodmin, Whitby, Roscommon, and Plymouth votes on a division. The net gain the Conservatives Parliament is therefore 17 votes, being four votes more than the majority which restored office to the Whigs, three ...

... and he pledged himself to poll the Riding to the last man. MR. MILBANK AT YORK. On Wednesday evening F. Milbank, Esq., the Whig- Radical candidate for the representation of the North Riding visited this city, and gave account of his political creed in ...

... unavoidably too late in the field to secure my return this time —while by persistence to a Poll I must ensure the return of the Whig Candidate. I know that the political sympathies of the constituency arc more with Mr. Morritt than his opponent, I retire. ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... riding, Mr. Cayley Worsley has been induced to offer himself by the seductive arguments and the subtle contrivances of the Whigs. (Hear.) He believed that Mr. Worsley, if he stood a contest, would not have the smallest chance of success, and therefore ...

... 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 ...

... This fact is wormwood to Mr. Morritt's opponents, if'we may judge from a snarling paragraph in the York Radical newspaper. No Whig or Radical, however, complained of the celebrated Duchess of Devonshire canvassing for Charles James Fox, who frequently mentioned ...

... whether the electors of one of the largest constituencies in 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 ...

... determined so to ot> ...