... refused to take another Whig, and gave a majority of 149 to Mr Tammass, the Conservative candidate. Tamworth—where Sir RODENT Pan reigns supreme, and which till the other day was reproaental by himself and Viscount Rentsex, another Whig—has thrown off the ...

... BRLVYAST LINEN TRADE. We take the subjoined as to the staple trade of Bel. fast trom the columns of the Northern Whig:— the home trade transactions an increased extent have taken during the past orders have come to aad some Saturday, an increased supply ...

... The Lowthere 15th, The Stanley; 400 years 22nd, last yam 20th, The Gr.:eremite ; tq The Careadishes, fleet or Royalist Period Whig Period; Oct. R The Bentincks—the Founder.—[Rice od.: by pee& Td.-1. Wellington-street ; and of an newsmen]. town cowry. ...

... cat's-paw of by certain designing Whigs, especially of the clerical order. We now invite their attention to what people at a distance think of them; and when we my that the following article is extracted from the principal Whig organ in the north of Scotland—the ...

... the stepfather of his wife. So the dignity falls to a good Whig, whose family has made Reading a Whig borough, and who always has voted, as his brother before him voted, steadily for the Whigs. But still the truth must be spoken. The appointment of Sergeant ...

... seems! yeas Asyut 1. The Grey.: Bth, The Loathers ; INif, The MO yams ; lied, lost 800 Mk Thies ; The or - let Period ; 18th. Whig Period—Prim ; by pod, Td.-1, ; and etaB ..vase to tows sod coestry. TVPICAL Now ready at Ow %re of TROPICAL ERY, and _ opt ...

... Government, which led to Lord Jobn's enforced resignation after the Cabinet had deter- mined to stand or fall by the great Whig Minister! Tae Attorpey-General of that day owed bis first preferment to Lord Jobn. The cause of his promotion to the Solicitor- ...

... factiously, or from party motives, to either Whig or Tory Lord Lieutenant ; in fact, throughout his life he kept himself entirely free from political partisanship, and no one could ever tell whether he was a Whig or a Tory, for he voted not with a party but ...

... factiously, or from party motives, to either Whig or Tory Lord Lieutenant ; in fact, throughout his life he kept himself entirely free from political partisanship, and no one could ever tell whether he was a Whig or a Tory, for he voted not with a party but ...

... thankful. The assertion of the noble Earl about Lords Derby and Palmerstonif it be true—must tell powerfully against the Whigs; fur the argument, rest and he thankful, was as strong before Lord Palmerston became Premier as it is now and, in fact, ...

... than that—who ever doubted the experience of the Whig party ? What, from Sir Roundel! Palmer's point of view, as honesty ? The electors of Richmond, in Yorkshire, were told to believe that it meant Whig patronage. Yet we learn, at any rate, cheering ...

... there once noe This is rather a different order of things to that which ueed to prevail in what was especially considered the Whig University. The Prince of Wales has the Presidentship of the Soctety of Arts—an office fice held the late Priace Consort. In ...