... for Totness took place on Monday, when Mr. Dent and Mr. Pender were proposed, the first as the Conservative, the second the Whig candidate. The show of hands was decidedly in favour of Mr. Dent, and poll was demanded on behalf of Mr. Pender. The election ...

... constituencies do not support the government at the polling booths, then comes the of Deucalion, with Lord Palmerston and the Whigs, as principal figures. For when a government [meaningthe Palmerston government] convinced that it is right, it is justified ...

... firing of a shot—that is, the discharge of blasting powder. The Conservative victory at Southampton has so disconcerted the Whig Ministry that at Totnes the Duke of Somerset, First Lord of the Admiralty, not content with seating one nominee, the Earl of ...

... Enniskillen Railway, close to the Carrigans station, the nearest to Londonderry. According to the account in the Nort'nern Whig the down Dublin mail train to Derry had been delayed for some hours in consequence of the engine of goods train having run ...

... him to the same -effect. I enclose you copies the letters. You state that- Totnes will become by-word and a reproach to the Whigs; and even intrepid man would rather see Mr. Pender walk up the House of Commons to take the oaths and his seat, than do it ...

... spoken as the Liberal candidate, —Mr. Dent of course appealing again in the Conservative interest. W e shall now see how far the Whig First Lord of the Admiralty will justify Mr. Dent's accusation (not our accusation, —as Mr. Pender in his letter to us, last ...