... heea o election for very many years, the results of which have b oen looked o with wore intense ansiety by all parties. The Whigs considered i a e asury bo ronghs they have hept it close during five par Tomenis 3 and the Consenvatives wonld not b ve considered ...

... votes. S G Murray has obtamed the suflragzes of 2,062 1 electors, Tleve is thus a gin of 528 10 the Conservatives, and to the Whigs a loss of 1.025: ‘ or 975, if we thiow them in the 50 who polled for Colonel Thompson. The Conservatives uli Manchester have ...

... an editor with this request ,—Just give bera little puff, will ou !’ . Brooks, Sargeant, Noah, King, and Stone are the five whig editors of New York—and five greater blockheads could not be picked out of 50,000.—1 b. ...

... OPINIONS OF THE LONDON PRESS. Devaxp or A DissorutioN.—The recent recasting of the Whig government, as well as various circumstances connected with that hopeless attempt to fortify and prolong its existence, induce us to in= quire of the proper authorities ...

... in the Cabinet_ but his lordship having taken bis departure for Italy, his acceptance of it is uncertain. Mr. Macauley is a Whig, and was a member of Earl Grey’s Government; Mr. Clay styles himself a l{\diul. and both are avowed enemies to the existing ...

... signally failed in effecting by open and direct means. In a word, they have pandered to treason !-Jokn Bull. But what have the Whigs been about ?—what is the gain of the year ? In the first place there is a great negative gain. They have not tampered with ...

... Admiralty, and now appointed a Lord of the Treasury, has offered himseif as Sir Edward’s successor. Mr. James St. Aubyn, a whig, has also been mentioned, but only, it is alleged, with a view to divide the reformers. Mr. George Dawson, formerly member ...

... children. His Grace wasa liberal, distinguished, and consistent Whig, never desertinghis party, or even the lcader of his party, from caprice, or even for reasous which some other Whigs considered | sufficient grounds for desertion as bis fidelity to ...

... virtually so, because cokloni;\l wealth found an easy entrance into Par| liament through the means of the close boroughs. |The Whigs have destroyed that avenue for colouial representation in the House of Commons tsme will show whether they bave not deswwoyed ...

... combined influences of these moral and elevated motives, the Whigs will risk their last chance upon a general election.—Glasgow Courier. RerorTEp CHANGEs.—It is whispered about among the Whigs that Lord Ebrington is to leave Ireland, and to take the place ...

... Monday next; and Monaghan, his suspected murderer, was, on the same day, to have been transferred to Tallow, Wexford. —Northern Whig. ...

... marriage of her Majesty, but that it will reach no lower in the list than captains of 1106. New Peers.—lt is rumoured among the Whigs that Sir Peter Hesketh Fleetwood, the member for Preston, Sir William Somerville, bart,, M.P. for Drogheda, and Sir W. L. Trelawney ...