... pace and at the proper time, but it is clear that their only notion of either consists what may necessary to outilank their Whig rivals in a forward march. When, therefore, these latter have shut themselves up in quarters which they have no mind to change ...

... of the kingdom at large are animated. At Pontefract, if anywhere, the Government were justified in expecting a victory. A Whig member had represented tho borough for a quarter of a century ; he possessed considerable local influence, and that influence ...

... material enlargement of President Davis's powers, to revisa the election of officers, and get rid of the incompetent. The Richmond Whig says— The evacuation of Jackson loft in the enemy's hands tho rolling stock of the Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern, M ...

... his po3sossion, tho caso might have boen different; but thi3 and othor large estates having got into tho possession of the Whig party, through the Duke of Somerset, Totnes will, in all probability, continue to the end of the chapter a Liberal borough ...

... the fact thut the Irish Establishment is as indefensible now when the Appropriation Clause wasthe great butt'e grou.d of the Whigs. It is this which, in our judgment, has made tho late session a more advantageous ono to those who object to, than to thoso ...

... an event that was evidently not calcu- lated upon by the Premier. The electors of Pontofract, instead of returning another Whig, have bestowed their favours on Mr. Waterhouse, a Conservative, who actually walked over the course, Sir W. Head having retired ...

... the money was obtained from the tax-payers (hear, hear) —an opinion in which he found many of both sides of the House—both Whigs and Conservatives coincided. He watched these matters pretty closely. the money was asked for in a plain, straightforward, ...

... to great melancholy. The unfortunate man leaves a wife and three children, yet young, to mourn his untimely end.— Northern Whig. The Prince and Pkincess of Wales in the Highlands.—lt will be gratifying to our readers to learn that the long journey of ...

... left the country; Legislation has closed its Houses, upper and lower, and Lords spiritual and temporal, our faithful Commons, whig, tory, and radical, though commended to their county duties, are anywhere but there—they are to be found on the moors of Scotland ...