... the members f or the North Riding. He states in his address that he is in favour of progress, and proud of advocating that Whig policy which has steered clear of the excess of party. other address has yet appeared. Our Relations with Italy. —When Lord ...

... Reform Bill, of Lord Russell's second prime ? It saw not light in answer to the nation's need or call, But on a time, when old Whig chance of office had run small; As a tub to catch the whale below the gangway was let fall— A safe election card and theme ...

... tion of Richmond.—Mr. Sussex Milbank, whose candidature was announced on Tuesday, has retired in favour of Mr. Marmaduke a Whig, who represented the borough for several years to the last election. Mr. arrived in the town on Tuesday afternoon, and commenced ...

... of Richmond.—Mr Sussex Milbank, whose candidature was announced on Tuesday, has retired in favour of Mr. Marmaduke Wyvill a Whig, who represented the borough for several years uj to the last election. Mr. Wyvill arrived in the town ou Tuesday afternoon ...

... polling take place on Wednesday. Representation Richmond. Two oandi' dates are in the field for tbis borough, namely Mr. M, a Whig, who states himself to be in favour of freedom* liberty, and progress, and wrse measure Parliamentary reform; ana Mr. W. H ...

... cwt. Provision has been made against the grounding of the boats at low water. Serious Illness of Professor Craik—The Northern Whig of Saturday states that on Friday, about twelve o'clock, Dr. G. I. Graik, Professor of English Literature the Queen's College ...

... must be not because the educated intelligence and enterprising opulence of the country have clamoured for it, but because the Whigs have talked themselves into it, and are now entangled in the meshes of their own promises. But up to this moment it is believed ...

... consisted in the personnel of his colleagues—that is to say, in the difficulty which he found in inducing eligible persons in the Whig ranks to share the responsibility of the line of policy which he was inclined to adopt. The first move, that of transferring ...

... entirely without a controlling hand to guide them. are evidently so much at loss what lino to toke and how to take it. The Whigs are falling off from them; the Peelites are used up; Mr. Cardwell and the Attorney- General are all that remain of that clever ...

... some of the representatives the Whig governing families, and that their reativoneas has been the means furnishing the leading journal with the materials for its catwtrd. Who can be sure that some artful plotter in the Whig party did not put up our contemporary ...

... ministers would collect them for their own information. Then why allude to them all ? Is it such an uncommon event the annals of Whig administrations that the cabinet should endeavour to learn something of the subject on which they are going to legislate that ...

... of the sort of undefined feeling, part mistrust, part perplexity, part mere want of cordiality, with which he regarded the Whigs, pur sang. Few imagine that he and the Duke of Somerset, for example, agree very closely in their ideas is to retrenchment ...