... been in no degree improved, either by their presence or their splutterings. One -of -Or said flies has died outright. The old Whig bluebottle,'which had sipped the cream of official life so king, and which did so little more than buzz its own self. satisfaction ...

... Chartists have promised their interest and votes in favour of Messrs. Gisborne and , Strutt, which, in conjunction with the Whig and Radical interest, is thought by the Liberals to be sufficient to secure the return of their candidates. The friends of ...

... Throne, under the advice of a Whig ministry; and the consequences of the alteration of the sugar duties were so disastrous to our freeproducing colonies, that within two years after the passing of the act of 1846, a Whig ministry also found it necessary ...

... present before the Scotch county and borough constituencies sixty-nine candidates for fifty-three seats. Of these forty are Whigs or Radicals, and twenty-nine Protectionists or Derbyites. Of those who are at present either altogether unopposed or opposed ...

... service of the Crown. The above dictum, the truth of which we perfectly agree with when we look through the ranks of the Whigs and Tories, was delivered in 1851. Since then LORD STANLEY has become the EARL of DERBY, and in the short space of thirteen ...

... been taken to get up a through the instrumentality of the conveners of the Old Whig Committee. Lord Melmid has been spoken of as a second candidate on the part of the Whigs; but no definite step has been taken with regard to him. Mr. Campbell, of Monzie ...

... perfect men of business, tried citizens, and advanced reformers. At MANCHESTER there is a very discreditable opposition by the Whigs to the return of Air. Bright and Mr. Milner Gibson. The hatred of these gentlemen arises partly from personal and partly from ...

... great satisfaction to farmers, who had been told for a succession of years that protection was sure to be restored as soon as a Whig Government was overthrown. The effect of the commercial policy pursued since 1842 was greatly to lighten the burdens of the ...

... cause appears to be triumphant in this borough. The return of Mr. Anstey is regarded as certain. BELFAST BottoUGH.—The Belfast Whig, of Tuesday, says: At a meeting of the Liberal electors, hsld yesterday, Mr. Robert Grimshaw, J.P., D.L., Mr. W. Coates, ...

... addressed the electors, consecutively, in both towns, with an exposé of his political views and opinions, which are purely Whig. Votes were carried, adopting him as a candidate. Mr. Howel Gwyn (the present member) and Mr. Freshfield, both Conservatives ...

... Pelham Villiers, Thos. Thornely, E. Webster. Yarmouth, 2—Sir Charles Napier (Radical), W. T. M‘Cullagh (Radical), C. E. Rumbold (Whig). LIBERALS OPPOSED TO EACH OTHER IN PRESENCE OF A TORY. Brighton, 2—Sir G. Pechell, Liberal; Mr. Ffooks, Liberal; 31r. Trelawny ...

... with universal favour. On the 18th of May, Mr. Wise was followed by Mr. Otway, another barrister, who , came forward in the Whig interest. The Liberal interest being thus divided, Mr. Bourne, recently a protectionist, hoisted Free Trade colours, and canvassed ...