... himself to politics, end bids fair, with the assistance of a brother who is just comin forward, and from whom the advanced Whigs hope muchi, to revive the political influence of the House of Cavendish. Their farther rise will be watched without annoyance ...

... enjoy his sport, for he is one of that good old school Who doesn’t care a fig For the bluster of a Radical Or the cunning of Whig. Even Bacup now boasts its pack of beagles, and has for a long time been represented at our principal coursing meetings. Any ...

... ; but, with Sir Stafford Northcote, we do not profess to admire his lordship’s Conservatism. recognised good Whig; do not admire him as Whig, hut do admire the noble lord in the character of fine old English gentleman, whether happen to he turning a sod ...

... gained victory on the 18th over the Confederates commanded by General Hill. General Foster has returned to Newbern. The Eickmond Whig of the 2lBt 'April states that the Confederates under General Chalmers had repulsed 4,000 of the Federal cavalry, infantry ...

... we should not have had to record so many Conservative triumphs at the polling booth. At the Reform Club and other centtes of Whig or liberal politics, the blame is laid on Lord Palmerston, who, it is said, relies entirely on his personal popu- larity with ...

... - I The place in the parliamentary representation of the city of Coventry, filled during twelve parliaments by the veteran Whig, Edward Ellice, has just been sup- plied by the election of a Conservative, Mr. Morgan Treherne, a gentleman of considerable ...

... was the ques- tion whith drove Peel's first ministry from office, it has been scarcely mooted since its abandonment by the Whigs nearly a quarter of a centuey ago. Abstractedly, no one can defend the principle on which the Irish Church establishment was ...

... of men. only regret that does not enter the Upper House better company. Of Mr. Edward Ellice we need only say that he is eld Whig subordinate, and that, believe, all that his warmest friend could say in his favour. We are left guess who the sixth is who ...

... NEW YORK PRESS TOWARDS ENGLAND. New York, August 22nd, Evening.—The Richmond Whig contains Charleston news to the 20th iost., stating -that during the last twenty-four hours the Federal operatians were confined to steady and continuous bcmnardraant of ...

... to tbe orders of tbe Governor of South Carolina, be dealt with according to State law. New York, 25th, Evening.—The Richmond Whig thinks there are but two means preventing a long continuance of the war. These are either foreign interference succcssful ...

... European polities; and both, doubtlese, alike enamoured of Earl ussell's recommendation that the English people, with the Whigs in office, should 'f rest and be thankful.' The only point which can at all interest the publie'is that two members of similar ...

... vacancy among his subordinate officials. Hie Marquis Hartington was only too Anxious don the officialism, for long years the rage Whig lords and But North Lancashire has no more liking for Lord Pminerston than for his new Lord the Admiralty. Hem* harm to anybody ...