... Besborough on Thinrsadt- next, in cominnmoration of his abandonment of reec.i : a-iil 3Mr Gcorge Roe and other anti-repeal Whigs 11:1x e ],:l a ltuited to mtet the Liberator ?? on the auspicious occasion. 'ile l1'recnier ?? the Viceroy are playing their ...

... the Ist Roval Dragoons. an, member for the countv of Galway. The late baronet was a Roman Catholic, and a sup- porter of the Whig Government. but was by no means popular with the Liberal party in Ireland. He sat in Parliament for some time as representative ...

... cause, the array of speakers would of itself be sufficient to insure an overflowing house. Despite the rabid opposition of Whigs and Whiglings, and the ridicule of the Times, we have no doubt but on that occasion Scotsmen will present a powerful demonstration ...

... EaECTION.-She nomination took place on Friday as she Town-hall of Derby. The candidates proposed were Messrs Bass and H~ayworth, (W~higs), and Messrs Freshdield anid Lord (Conservatives). The show of hands was declared in favour of the two first namned gentlem~en ...

... for the county, in a faithful, honest, and manly manner. In the discharge of that duty, he bad made no distinction between Whig and Tory- (Dreadful hisses, and roars of hughter)-and he had xiever bean absent from his post at the hour of need- (Renewed ...

... have recently taken place in America with reference to the next presidency. First, nine Southern members ef Congress, ail Whigs heretofore, and representing in part the States of Georgia, Virginia, Mississippi, and Alaba- ma, have issued a joint address ...

... we desire of you is to send us a good name to be proposed as a Whig—Gisborne has been mertioned as a person accepiable to the Dissenting bodies here, many of whom profess them- selves Whigs. ly strength is above 1000; if to these you can add two or three ...

... ensue. He the happy moment—descries the vulnerable point, and then strikes his blow and it falls heavy. His old friends, the Whigs, have been his anvil, | and he seems in a fair way of assimilating them, as a distinct and powerful party in the State. If ...

... reading of which was shortly to take place. Lord Brougham, to whom a railway bill is as great a spectre as a paid or unpaid Whig commission is to Colonel Sibthorpe, supported the prayer of the petition. Lord Wharncliffe agreed with his noble friend in ...

... naiy not be so obstinate on such a point. Far better, say we, that the Protectionists should come into power, and that the Whigs should be placed in the position where thay have ever shown themselves to be most consistent and most useful-viz., in opposition ...

... the most persuasive in the senate, the most ambitious, and in all respects the most for- midabie man iu the whole circle of Whig statesmen. The | Cabinet of last session, which hardly survived it, is now minus Lord Palmerston. It may not be a matter of ...

... result of such a course. Mr Walpole was consequently pressed to give his assent to it at present, or to take the bill, as the Whig Government had done, and makesuch alterations on it as he might consider expedient, and then present it to them and ask them ...