... ves, 317 ; Liberals, 339 ; Liberal majority, 22. Another correspondent of the same paper estimates the Conservatives 315; Whigs, Radicals, and Peelites at 339. The Mississippi.— The Shipping Gazette says letters and correspondence received by the Committee ...

... of the principal electors abstained rrom voting. The following is the close of the poll:—Harvey Conservative), 2,311; Lee (Whig), 312. Mr. Dupie will retire ai tne next election, aud to the Hon. Mr. Smith, sou Lord will be assigned the third seat, in ...

... graceful act withdrawing from the field. In fact, a contest was never expected. But in Buckinghamshire, as elsewhere, the Whigs were not so liberally disposed as to admit the hopelessness of their cause ; and, in this case, if they c.uld not afford ...

... Mr. Babbington Macauby, in the correct and gentlemanly language of the Times at that date, was a “soluble Whig, thorough Downing Street Whig. Mr. Babble-Tongue Macauby, beggar horseback, inflated organ of hollow sounds, rich in acquirements of a ...

... of those outrages wbich gave a tragical character to New Year’s Day of 1863, in our town at least. I not enamoured of the Whigs, neither are affections foatly tied the Tories. Both are hostile to the people, and the party organizations of the privileged ...

... | suffered defeats. It it bad not been that Mr, Harvey was elected on Friday, with the consent, if not with the vote?, the Whig magnates of Buckinghamshire, everybody would have been prepared to hear that his principles were preferred those a candidate ...

... equally accessaries. Homer, the chairman of the first bullion committee, was a Whig. Peel, the chairman of the second, was Tory ; but the real leader was Air. Ricardo, who was a Whig and something more ; that is to say, a doctrinaire of the worst class. At ...

... election gave the Whigs majority more overwhelming than ever Pitt had in the palmiest days his power. When Sir Robert Peel took his seat on the opposition benches, he had scarcely a hundred followers. Even the counties mostly sent Whigs this occasion. The ...

... firs V toln the political debility which the Whigs had brought upon themselves. It was soon made sufficiently manifest to both friends and enemies There can be no doubt that this tottering condition of the Whig administration alarmed the Court as well the ...

... financial reform, and would doubtless have become as liberal on the question of the representation and other matters as the Whigs, if by doing they could have sent their rivals into opposition. But tho retrogressive and compromising character of their foreign ...

... arc talking of moving, and if they bring f- ward candidate, and the Radicals same, there v fair cbanco of dissipating the Whig nightmare with which tee town has been ca long trouble,!. 1 have often been struck with the fact that reports different public ...

... Britannicus in agreement upon the facts and opinions advanced by him in his able narration of the political antecedents of the Whigs for the last half century, I could wish for him to afford me a little more insight than I at present possess into the financial ...