... erroneously announced. The contest is between Colonel Wilmot, V.C., the Conservative candidate, and Mr. Evans who was the Whig-Radical member in the last parliament' and defeated by the late lamented Sir Thomas Gresley ii November last. THE RE-ELECTION ...

... disclosed new sources of strength. The leap in the dark—a leap precipitated by the selfish and insincere manceuvren of the Whigs, who at the last were of all men the most reluctant t take the plunge—has landed us on solid ground. But there is need for ...

... everything, and the Whigs, who wished to change nothing? (hear, hear.) And what was the result? The 1 result was that the Whigs knew that by followin,g amoderate policy they could secure the support of the Conservatives; and the Whig minority thus obtained ...

... for the liberty of free discussion, the article in the Whig, in his opinion, greatly exceeded the limits of anything that the Court ought to pans over. He thought that the case of the Northern Whig came within the rule of strict law, and in his judgment ...

... that happy event (bear, hear), and he ,hoped the change would come soon and sudden (hear, hear, and laughter). The Northern Whig says that the office of treasurer and distributor of the Regium donum, vacated by the death of Dr. Cooke, will not be filled ...

... clean, but Mr. CARDWELL'S broom is beginning to resemble an old one portentouslyearly in it 3 career. A cursory examination of Whig and Peelite speeches during the last fifteen years would supply us with several preceding specimens of departmental oratory ...

... saw the great necessity for it. If the ballot was a real . protection to the voter I think there would be few in this eountry—Whig or Tory, Liberal or Radical—who would disapprove of it (bear, hear). But whet is the real state of the Case? Is the ballot ...

... agitation of the last twenty years owed its origin entirely to an artificial demand, created by the parliamentary leader of the Whig party, when lie found the popularity of his party decaying for want of a cry or a principle. For fifteen years Reform stopped ...

... THE MoRNING DERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1869. duties. The 'Whigs on this occasion came out in the light of the farmers' friends, and complained that the government were sacrificing the agricultural to the commercial interest. Into the events of the next ...

... declared oppenents of the claims of the Catholics. During the next sessions the question was again and again re-opened by the Whigs, who, without the smallest hope of success, used the Irish Catholic question as a stalking-horse for making factious attacks ...

... of Ciddivell, from a desi r e no t divide the Liberal interest, intimated his withdrawal pion, and in 'Fe plenitude of its Whig inspiration, from the candidature, in favour of Mr. Bruce, the Home has seen fit to fall foul of the whole affair. The Secretary ...

... th Frances, second daughter of Sir John Ramsden, who signs of many men giving and taking—tearing , id forbea ing variety of Whig Government. ' died in 1824. Lord Hawke afterwards, in 1818, married —the services of this day have borne won, as to it. In ...