... When Mr. Patton earn down no member of my firm accompanied him. He had noasaistance whatever from the Conqervative party. I cannot say how he raised the money. I have no notion of the suns spent. Mr. Price-We have been told that Mr. Patton's two e elections ...

... Pritchard ?? ,ons. R. Henneasy 4 Ar. B. IEdw ards . 7 . Mr. P. Fraser.. . Alajor T. ?? 7 Viseount~tormout ?? 3 Captain.U. B. Patton . 7Si. A. ?? .i Csptain W Peareth . 7 1. ll on. ?? C. HiU S Mr. F, Norris ?? 7 . arquis de Caotelbauar 8 it. Djalr Iol, Eaq ...

... knowledgec the payments a e by Mr. Patton M amount of e two eleotlns in 1886, I1f stated ?? down to Bridgwater with Mr. Patton as aprivate fiend, ,nd that it was arranged that Mr. Thompson a Eprivate hiand of Mr. Patton' in London, should advance any eun ...

... With respeetto the first ?? 1866, when Mr. Patton and Mr. Bagehot were the candidates, I dined with Mr. Patton end Mr. Spofforth at the Carlton Club. Mr. Bealy Smith come up, and said I must got 1,800?.for Patton. A few days afterwardsa gentleman named Thompson ...

... and purple being displayed, as ~1 is ualon these ocain.tics Mr. Johin Trevor proposed and Mr. J. R. Smith se- Mr conded Mr. Patton, the conservative candidate ; and Mr. tell .1 .Saypooed end Mr. J. B. Hanimill seconded Mr. des Waltcr Bgehot, the libersl ...

... success tie not warrant dim in puttin g the borough to the atiloyance slid trouble of a contest. lisifDOWATBR. Mr. George Patton hanving accepted the post of Lord Advocate under the new admtinistration, tiother election, being the third wititits the period ...

... Advocate, was introduced by the Epvl of Bradford, Lord Chamberlain, and received the honour of knighthood. Lord Justice Clerk Patton arrived at the Castle, and was sworn in a member of her Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council, and took his seat at the board ...

... as to how the money was spent. Mr. Patton complained that it was a very extra- Cvag4ant sum, and I believe he had an idea tbat~it was OI. owing to the extortion of the agents. i. St The following letter from Mr. Patton was then Riacca in by the Commissionersiin ...

... a party, consisting of Patton, IdacDonough, and Botan, with twelve horses and six camels (very much infested with scab), on their return to the Darling from the depot estatlished by Mr. Burke at Cooper's Creek, MacDonougb, Patton, and Botan were sufferiug ...

... the June ,election of1601, heb bleved that Mr. Patton had noL idea of spending any money, and did not know of corrupt .practices. At the next elee~tion, Mr. Vanderbyl was re- turned yepnigI ag u'o oe; Patton wasL rejecdted. Heard of corru racmticesat ...

... emigration to. Texas, weha.ve to request t thff you wiil insert, the accompanying letter from tfhe v Astsrican ?? are, &c, -t PATTON, VICkETIS and Co., Agents for the Liverpool and' Texas Steamship Company. a t6, Wrater-ttrest, Liverpool, Oct. ?? 4, Upper ...

... port; WV. Farnmer, Wesleyan, Fareham; W Champ- neS, Congregational, Farehrm; W. T. Matson, Con- gragational,1 ortemnnth; s. Patton, Congregational, Tutelifield; LewisLiewellyn, Baptist, Portsmouth., Some fortv Nonconformist m ini itero of Bedfordshire have ...