... himself as the second candi- date in the Conservative interest for its representation in Par- liament, brought Sir A. Buller, the Whig representative, and Mr- Brassey, the second nominee of the same pwty, into the borough, and on Friday night last they addressed ...

... such proceedings. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—THURSDAY. Mr. Ferrand gave notice of a comprehensive motion de- nouncing the war policy of Whig (ioveriiments for the last thirty years. Col. Kingscote called attention to the case of Mr. Bewicke. the Northumberland magistrate ...

... taken in the Royal Speech), and cen. sured the mis-government to which Ireland had been syste- matically subjected under the Whigs. Sir R. Peel replied that during the last twelve months the total emigration had not exceeded 120,000 persons. The condition ...

... the outlawry of Gen. Butler, and the determination of the rebel autho- rities to hold no communication with him. The Richmond Whig of the 19th says that a financial bill regulating the currency passed the House on Saturday; and that the Senate on the same ...

... Pitt retired from the Cabinet on the 5th of October, and when on the 29th of May the Duke of Newcastle, the last of the old Whig connection, followed the example of Pitt, Bute was appointed his successor, and realised, if he ever held, high ambitious hopes ...

... do but to say what a happy people we are, and how delightful it is to be uRder the government of Lord Palmers to l and his Whig col- leagues, then I can assure you that I will not trouble you with saying anything. I shall leave you to find it out, and ...

... could not take his seat as Duke of Brandon, but the Queen named him ambassador extra- ordinary to the Court of France. The Whig's were thereby exasperated, and Lord Mohun, the very Hector of that party, adding public to private hatred (the families of ...