... enant (Carrington) would take his place. But Mr. Dun Pr6 repudiates th e arrangement and offers himself againi, while the Whigs ar3 still hesitating whether they shall put forward a candidate of their own. Mr. Berkeley in his Ballot speech the ether night ...

... and tnost of the middll clamsse will be away eitherelectioneering or bathing, or travelling, leavine few behind except the Whig and Radical multitude. Still it is a pleasant thing to see tlat a sent in the House (of Commeons is coveted tie much as ever ...

... building a church at his own expense. Si Who was to give way? Sir Charles Wood, like a true fr( gentleman as he is, although a Whig, cut the knot; and oh having reason to believe that his constituents would prefer a dii townsman to him (for Stansfeld also ...