... for that bo , have chosen Mr. aywood, of the firnrof wood, Brothers, and Co., election, | ¢ thecomin; is op . T. f sland the Whig can forward in the interest of Potter, who comes re Th e Conservatives of Maidstone | ° cal, ian | are to the candidature of ...

... to grow bolder under the indifference with which the regards it, Its existence is acknowledged in Ulster, where the Northern Whig suggests as cure that Orangeism should be suppressed—a remedy which recalls Sir Kenelm Digby's theory of anointing sword-blade ...

... feeling. set forth the main. With regard to expressed, they not o ae constantly, stu hack the the sive policy 2 We know, Re also Whig policy Toe Parliament. And it must also + and trample upon them vey >) OF —who is be evident to every man. discussing pu’ uestion ...

... for North Wilts since 1835, and is retire. This gentleman was parties. a letter to Lis blic events had. compelled him to the Whigs, and that as there was er c hoice than to be a Rad ical of then he has acted and ould become the latter. probable that his ...

... was a Cumberland baronet, and no other than the lite Sir James Graham. For 10 years there was no contest, but in 1830 two Whigs came in—Tylney Pole Wellesley and Mr, James Morri- son, father of the present member for Plymouth. In 1832, St. Ives having ...

... of the University- of Cambridge. Then •Were three candidates for the seat—Lord Henry Petty, t Wing. Lord Althorp, also a Whig, and Lord Palmerston, mi that time a Conservative. It may seem presumptuou! fin so young a man to have sought so great honour ...

... party f end for 1 believe & | sides ™: I trust be effected. i should never unconal: abolition, but Iam quite prepared to any Whig or T wy who will submit a: geurrally which, while relioving or telleving urchmen, will not eont leave the House of Ucd at the ...

... as 8 defeat for the Whigs, notwithstanding the re-election of the Lord Advocate. Mr. M‘Laren belongs to the “advaneed Liberal” party, and is = warm pro- moter of the Permissive Bill, and the Scotsman, which is the organ of the Whigs, opposed him with a ...

... 5 tei young, ba onding of 43 well adapted for tragically ended > ond no of men wise in counsel, have bers, cation of ‘the. Whig ander Jife there must: ness, we Sol Since to every coarseness of one to call out for t!: blood at has beoome j ce the tab eo ...

... would use them manufacture votes on the wholesale scale, without let hindrance of any kind What, indeed, i. to hinder any Whig from fcbneating votes for his children any county cootfcituency in the kingdom if the Conservative agents can only “be driven ...

... t! weeks ago, in order that it | Probibifed any one from touching certain pmckages- of might lead an ch tation to drag the Whigs through a dan- paper left by the deceased, and he spent nearly three en- gerous crisis in eir fortunes, It is of no avail. ...

... THE WESTERN MORNING NEWS, TUESDAY, JULY 4, made the honey, and the Whigs were those who sucked it, (Cheers. ) The Whi had brought down all ealaries and wages exce t those e to themselves. When WAS fighting in House that labour might have its reward he ...