... hand | * , | to threaten a Conservative with. ‘4 fs i e Whigs Radi accordingly combined together to defeat 3] Lord Derby’ measure, the us arrangeinent was T come to that if the ‘YY succeeded the Whigs ‘were to have a places, and the Radi. calshad promises ...

... that no apprenticeship or other substitute for slavery will be tolerated. The military authorities have suspended the Richmond Whig, and taken n of the establishment. =; ¢ easy. Gold 142}. Exchange on London, 155; on Paris, Stocks dull. New York Central, ...

... Reform cause will redoubled contest to be so far like that it will rise with bh unlike Anteus wus tha from its fall to the far 0 Whig, shall be able to e it in his arms and strangle litical Hercules, to be Tory or Deata sy IN THE WalTECHAPEL Tuesday an inquest ...

... adventures, If Sir George Grey or Sir Charles Wood had spoken as Mr. Gladstone spoke, their words would have sounded as mere Whig platitudes. But Mr. ladstone can pro , advocate, and enforce schemes which tim®l Libera must either accept or reject; which ...

... 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 ...

... himself any longer upon an English com- ts | to the tremendous work devolving he mon-law judge. Baron Martin, at in Parliament as Whig member e period of his ele- all vation to the bench, sat his retirement not be a8 for Pontefract. Should, therefore, ht not ...

... 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 ...

... which so much used to be said a few years ago, appears to be wholly at an end in certain of the United States. Tho Richmond Whig—one of the oldest and most respectably conducted of the Virginian becn suppreased by the military governor of the State on ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... Mayor has fixed the day for the nomination of members for the borough for the 12th, the great Orange anniversary. The Northern Whig assails him for his choice, and alleges that he “challenges—it will not cay, designs—a breach “of the peace” by selecting 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 ...