... Baigata—Qovat, Lib, Lansiatar—Bohnaidar, lib. Luoaitar—Fanwisk, Lib. The Badioal gains from Whigs are:— Bundatlind—for Fenwick, lib.; Cindliib, Kef. The Whig gains from Radicals are:— Nottingham—for Clifton, Lib.; Amberley, Lib. Bolton—tor Parry, Lib ...

... party in Parliament; but to increase been the Irish Treasury Lord of the late Whig the number of electors, whether those electors Ministry. Coupled with the triumph of Captain Whig or Tory. Unless this its character, it White Tipperary, and even with the ...

... others, is expected. will immediately fellow in consequence iniorroation gained through tho seizures of last night. —XortUern Whig. Arrest of a Supposed in Liverpool. Yesterday Patrick Murphy, areßpfotable-lookicgyourgman, was charged before the Liverpool ...

... face of tbs fair Trsaeatlantio harlot, Professor Blaokie adverted to the eituetion of our own country. He believed that the Whig Government bad bean borne along by current which they ought to have controlled, end had submitted to dictation which they ought ...

... Republic for which has done so much shall again have come into existence. Ever since the great Beform Bill of 1832 was passed the Whigs have been accused of tendency to centralisation somewhat at variance with their liberal professions. However convenient a ...

... proportion, ra*h«T J air of justice to the working classto. * form as being needed to save the country from u* and said that the Whig party, professing to Reform, did nothing for it. con eluded ly '■■ r i democracy was but CbrisUacity applied the . worldly ...

... made a theme for exultation. The cause, however, obvious; not that the electors had been won by the beneficial rule of the Whigs within a brief period change their political views, but that terrorism—organised mobs, stimulated obeoleU slanders, appeals ...

... mambot, Mr. Wmiz, .ud-01 the pontioß of poUtiaal prrtiM ia the House BUB*, may «a act truly ray that it extremely for— Now Whig! aad Toriaa aottly are allied, Aad partition* do the boonde divide. Reform*** art often moat aajoatly raproeoheit vith t. ' ...

... I>«h| OauunUf. uuU a*d p.triaUo tout, giTm. who Th. Any, N.*y, MlUti., VolutMn. o.llod rttewHiiw to th. mo.p. oit. o ...

... the preralsmt opinions of the highest Whig oirolea. Whether this is in any degree the eeae now, cannot tell; we hope that it i* not; for the poUtioel article of thia January number is one of bad omen to the Whig party. At the oloaeof paper some length ...

... day.—l have the to ba your vary faithful aervant, W. E. Gladstone.” the pressing instance of some of the more influential Whigs, Mr. Brand, it is understood (sayd the Manchester Guardian), has respited his withdrawal from important post of “whip,” which ...

... or line of action for the Parliamentary campaign. And yet, at the very same moment of time, find, in the chief organ of the Whigs, manifesto which plainly states, that “who is to be the Liberal leader in the next campaign’’ is undecided point; and which ...