... serious loss, and the duty of creating a few Whig DEPARTURE OF THE PRINCE .£• PRINCESS poors must have possessed some unsuspected WALES FOR THE NORTH strength, when the operation lias been carried out at so great expense of influence, and perhaps of harmony ...

... connected with the borough were acknowledged, and the Whigs were again ousted. Another at| tempt was successfully made at the first election during the present reign to gain one of the seats for a local Whig candidate ; but the eldest son and heir of Earl continued ...

... tho most Whiggish of Whig constituencies, and could hardly anticipate an attempt at opposition to tho re-election of tho promoted law | official on such an occasion. contest has oc- curred hero for upwards of twenty years, and tho Whig nominees of the Zetland ...

... Europe. vacant for the borough of Ludlow, and there is ! 1 shrewd suspicion that the object proposed for - .. some mention of a Whig candidate to contest its the Congress accomplish is neither more nor less hard Mayse, fancied, was Irish- ! possession. The ...

... employed to strengthen the weak cords that hind tho enormous and over-grown Union. The threatened opposition to the return of the Whig candidate for Clare county seems to hang fire, and the compromise which assigns a seat to either party has probably been sanctioned ...

... Conservative opponents to keep so many seats for constituencies among which there is considerable proportion of Reformers. The Whigs are in many instances likely to yield seats to their opponents in order to secure some others from the assaults of the opposite ...

... measures or policy. The senior metnber, Mr. Childers, is a rather advanced Liberal, who voted on several occasions in advance of Whig or Ministerial Liberalism during the past session. He voted against the Government on the Enfield Chase Enclosure question ...

... country’s bulwark, tho Whigs seem to have believed that Mr. O’Connell’s promise of political support, and all his cajoleries, would outlast the ' acquisition of Ins object, viz., the dissolution of the Orange Institution; but, although the Whigs have been eiuce ...

... iniluenoe. Mr. Tracey has the influence of Lord Sudeley, his brother, who is tho lord-lieutenant of the county, and of other Whig families. Mr. Pugh will mainly rely upon the support afforded to him tho Wynn and Powys families. In tho event the candidates ...

... longdeferred work in 1832, had not only its Parliamentary mouthpieces, generally aristocratic and connected with the highest Whig families, but it also possessed practical men of business to guide the movement from behind the scenes, and likewise its prophet ...

... rather, that it was gilt on one Si»‘ held in such veneration by the clergyside, and covered with silver on the other. In the Whig family a maioritv of 439 to of the Confederate States.” Those reverend genvery same manner listen daily k the pand.date del ...

... Jackson, tho capital Mississippi, has fallen. This event was foreshadowed in my last. In referring to this fact, the llichnioud Whig feels constrained to write most dolefully. It says;—“ The evacuation of Jackson left in the hands of the enemy the rolling ...