... been let alone at first, and great embarrassment would have been avoided if the Danes had been allowed to reform what their Whig friends now describe as evil in their conduct and policy before British diplomacy had been mixed with the quarrel. The country ...

... even a vigorous opposition. But in the meantime they are making great efforts in every direc- tion to turn out or exclude Whigs and Re- , formers from seats in Parliament. The hold which they possess over the counties at present, and the usual dissatisfaction ...

... dissemination by the chairman (Mr. 0. Balls) of the Conservative meeting at Cambridge. Having alluded (he was not going introduce a Whig candidate) to the name of Mr. Christie, who had been introduced to the constituency, and order that that gentleman might know ...

... extensive practice, chiefly in connexion with Scotch Bills. Ho was long Parliamentary agent for the Crown in Scotland, under the Whig Government, aud was .also the solicitor for tho city of Edinburgh. was universally respected and esteemed, and for many years ...

... the Federal cause became Whigs. True, however, to the principles advocated each during the contest respecting tho Federal Constij tution, the Democrats upheld on all occasions the rights of the individual States, while the Whigs favoured concentration of ...

... will be expressed firmly again. Our statesmen, with the strong conservative instinct which rules both sides of the House, the Whig quite as much as the Conserva- I live, ate loth to load the way, and to offer to the public concessions which they are not ...

... Dowse, Q.C., of the North-West Circuit; aad that Mr. James M‘Lean, of Belfast, will be attorney for the prisoners.— Northern Whig. \ Alarm in Fire in Totten ham -co urt- road . Yesterday morning, about a quarter past three, as a oabdriver, No. 808, was ...

... accompanied to the railway station and seat gamed by the opposrte party, it may fe the amll prove a serious injury. The defect in Whig tactics prinoe 06car with their Highseems to that their party has no dehned policy. nesses far Gothenbu And the Reformers are ...

... auch men as yon S Ireland to-day, and oertnin flage- should oease flutter to . rUm tyrant* should hHo the dost, and oextam Whigs, with their abettors supporters, fly to the to avoid the avenging power of outraged Pso/ds. But, mr, there are 40,000—ay, 100 ...

... cure for that very intimidation of which he complains as employed towards voters who had promised to support him. Indeed the Whig candidate's speech was more remarkable from its omissions than for its assertions. There is no mention made in it of a reform ...

... or mysterious Derbyites such as Mr. Buisco or Mr. Robertson. The constituency may revolt against its complete subjection to Whig influences, but with at least one decided Reformer in its representation it might tolerate another moderate Ministerial partisan ...

... been greater if had enough in the field, would probably have been won 1 keen visited by one of those dreadful p.ie- | by the Whigs. The Liberal pally also maintain ; comen which frequently recur in volcanic their footing in most of the minor Scottish coun- ...