... Ranclagh, who had previ- ously come forward for Bodmin ; that of Chatham, where Admiral Elliot (a Conservative in spite of his Whig name) will fight the Admiralty in the person of the brother-in- law of the Secretary to the Admiralty ; and that of Northampton ...

... years ing about Totnes. If the Whigs had been consistent they azo, was married to the daaghter of the then Lord Chan- would have deprived it of one of its members ; but here, | asim the case of Malton and some other Whig pocket cellor, Earl Cowper, and ...

... 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 ...

... brought oceedings of which have been private. There have | cutting on San hich is on the right o! f the existing rails by the Whig party. He thonght, however, there were sen daily private cemmittee meetings, and some |the new line he left begins. The double ...

... Palmer would take the vacant woolsack, but it is doubtful whether the Government can do without him in the Lower House. The Whigs have had so long a tenure of office that all their ablest men have been promoted out of the House, and if the Attorney-General ...

... titles, he desired to be known asa sound Whig. The term was, he kni ew, be- title to comin; but he had almost an hereditary it, and guite a filal fondness for it, his ancestors having rr and he would been Whigs when Whigs were a eld to none in Piberal iberal ...

... packets to Falmouth, and he had kept his word. How was it that the port was so neglected? because Lord Palmerston, tie premier Whig, owned great part of the land in South- ampton. They could not expect an: consideration for the borough from the Palmerstons ...

... been presented of seats ‘going Conservatives have asked s dozen men, and st last are compelled to fall back upon a thorough. ‘Whig like Admiral Denman, te ens the world, and have even resolved to support: independent Radical, Mr. Hey- At Ni ham the most ...

... It was in the power of that consti either to accept or reject Mr. Ferrand ; but he felt they would not reject him, and the Whigs ieved sotco, Mr. Keer then Br ke in reference to the ‘ition presented against Mr. tion of it rassey, remarking that it had ...

... ) ‘The House of Com-|and the new Parliament therefore consists of these gentle- mons chose three Tories two acquired? (A, Whigs on theircommittee, | meng THE METROPOLITAN NOMINATIONS, [BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. ] City of London.—The show of hands was for ...

... wife t was not he regretted the dismissal of the Lord Chancellor that he had referred to him, but because he believed fhat the Whig Adminisrration having a one, W ho’ of all othere, ought to be respected. ‘He (hr. Lane) had alread ex his political views so ...

... stained with|4,) the worst practices, there is evidence that we are | 41; improving in electoral morals, True it is that a great Whig landowner, disregarding the rule of Constitution that a peer must not interfere with the m election of a member of the Lower ...