... THE WHIG “STOPPER.” Amojjo our neighbours on the Wear, the cause the popular candidate for Parliamentary honours seems to increase in strength and popularity with the progress of the canvass. Aid. Candlish is accepted emphatically as the man of the people ...

... The promotion of Mr. Bruce appears to be much more the nature of things—by which I mean the nature of Whig things; and besides, the rising men in the Whig section of the party demand promotion for service. It is thus said that if Mr. Bruce goes the Homo ...

... SUNDERLAND ELECTION. Great efforts an being made by the Whig party pot the “screw” some of the requisitionists, and those who have promised to veto for Aid. Candliah, but we believe they will he attended with very little suooosa. Those who signed the ...

... not appear much chance of a contest. The Tiverton election will be interesting to the Whigs rather than to the Radicals, for Sir John Hat a pure Tory and Mr. pure Whig. Sunderland, then, stands almost aloneabsolutely alone, as far concerns the interests ...

... for them the Whigs, and was a battle ground on which they had been forced. The Whigs had told them in unmistokeahlo terms that if they wanted to run their candidate they must do it without the assistance tho Whigs, the assistance the Whigs. (Hear, hear ...

... followed Ur. Fenwick'a own doctrine of nentraUty he have been returned. There ore three distinct parties in Sunderland—the Whigs, the Conservative!, and the Liberals. As simple section, taken by itself, the Liberals are the mostnnmerona, and had each party ...

... even Important the Tower Hamlets, SUNDERLAND ELECTION. Tie Attanoed Committee hm iaraod emaaifeato to show tie utter of the Whig party aocording to their own admiadona. They quote from the Herald the following remark*“ The oertein effect ooelition between ...

... CONSERVATIVE LAMENTATIONS, Is Conservative or Liberal, Tory or Whig to nee the old terms, ever content t No, simply because nobody is, or ever shall be content But the discontent of both shows itself in different ways. From the old face of the one hope ...

... their wisdom, hat still hss certainly said nothing that any fair opponent oould reasonably object to. The rood taste of the Whig candidate has not, however, been followed by all his supporters. His vice-chairman, Mr. E. O. Robson, especially has sinned ...

... SUNDERLAND ELECTION. undentand that the Whig party are using increased and more rigorous efforts to pat on the s«ro«” wherever practicable, in order to compel all within their power, whether neutral or otherwise, to vote for Mr. Fenwick. Several shipbuilders ...

... and his adhesion to a political patty from whom he suffered much, and whom u.-c-d to deeciihe as “ bloody, base, and brutal Whigs.” It may He that his “strong self-will, and love power” have led him into a position from which cannot retreat, but I should ...

... Milbank, one of Hie members for the North Riding. He states tbe address that favour of progress, and proud of adyooating that Whig policy which haa steered clear of the excess of party. THE CONSERVATIVE CRY. If simply for the Crimean War Reform was waived ...