... have been a member of a Committee thia Election and must confess tc you that whatever scruples I may have had as a moderate whig to the necessity of the Ballott for the protection of the voter, I have boon thoroughly convinced that something of that sort ...

... in the church to rumina .e over the inconstancy of fickle woman, and doubtless hoping 44 better luck next time. '— Northern Whig. ...

... important western city becomes vacant, and though the majority of tho party in the constituency are confessedly Disseuters, a Whig of High Church principles is put forward as the candidate by those who call themselves tho managers of elections. Mr. Coleridge ...

... to be detained during her Majesty's pleasure. He is insane. BELFAST RIOTS. Thursday.—From the second edition of tho Northern Whig The overwhelming police aLd military forces in town have had the effect of temporarily quelling the riots. Except a few skirmishes ...

... Nonconformists. That city is not the only constituency where a few determined and consistent Liberals can turn the Bcale. The Whig leaders ought to know, if they do not, that by forcing upon tho Liberal party men with the ecclesiastical views of Mr. Coleridge ...

... well known. The uncertain element is comparatively small, and is generally purchasable, being oue day iu the hands of the Whigs, and another in that the Tories. In such localities bribery is mo.-eactive than terrorism. The instrumentality luring that ...

... lawyers, Sir Roundoll Palmer is in himself a host. But the influences which defeated Mr. Coleridge at Exotor and cost the Whigs seat deserve a little attention, for they aro becoming very disagreeably prominent ac all elections, and bid fair, if the present ...