... 317 Liberals, 339; Liberal majority, 22. Another correspondent 'of thc same paper estimates the Conservatives at n , an d Whigs, Radicals, and Peeistes at 339. LONDON STOCK EXCHALEt 2r~fn Rnilways tbet noon to-ay wee-ra athe quo50ta At the London Stock ...

... absence of those electors who, although generally styled Liberals, were devoted to the private interests of certain influential Whig families of Buckinghamshire rather than to the genera! interests. Where he asked, were the Liberals in that county? (Laughter ...

... proposing this toast, and as her Majesty's Vovernment held their present offices with the consent and with the approbation both of Whigs and Tories, he was sure they would not consider he was touching on the domain of politics in giving the toast in question. ...

... as a special pleader for some years, and in 1852 became a Queen's counsel and bencher. The sane year he was returned in the Whig interest for Durham (city), in conjunc- tion with MTLr. Granger. In 1857 he was elected at the head of the poll, having for ...

... emigration to America, andcomplainiedof the nilsgoviernment which Ireland had been systematically sub- jectetd to under the Whigs. Sir Robert Peel replied, and contended that the emigration to America had not boon so great as Mr. White- side had stated ...

... Right Hon. Gentleman then proceeded to censure the mis. government to which Ireland has been systematically subjected under the Whig Administration, and especially condemned the legal appointments which had been made by Lord Chancellor Brady. Sir R. PEEL was ...

... outlawry of Gen. Butler, and the determination of the rebel authorities to hold no com- munication with him. The .Richmonmd Whig of the 19thsaysthatafinancial bill, regulating the currency, passed the House on Saturday, and that the Senate on the same ...

... grasp at office, and haye a sufficient working majority to prove very formidable to the a Cabinet; and, on the other hand, the Whigs would f like to have an appeal made to the country while l they have Lord Palmerston's popular name to con- o jure with, -a ...

... That election had already cost thepublic £22,000. ThisCharity (om- mission was popularly known as the snug nest of the Whigs, and it Weals th.§ duty or ths H~ouse to in- stitute a searching investigation into its proceedings and the madner in which ...

... Mr. FERLRAND complained of the tyranny syste- matically practised by Whig Governments in the Royal dockyards' and the practices which they had always adopted to strength en the Whig interest in the dockyard borough. After a. few words from Mr. DAreGarms ...

... yet the intrigues which he can bring to bear upon the perplexed and worn-out old man are really bending all those haughty Whigs to his will I Lord Stanley's position Is more peculiar, but it is less enviable, because he cannot be said to have won it for ...

... LOCKE KING AND THE COUNTY TFRANCEHISE (rrom the Times.) i Mx. Locke King is the Nemesis of whtat Mr. O'WConnell used to call Whig brutalty. The ILiberals were wont to bear rather hard on the bigotry of their aniagonists, on their idolatry _of institutions ...