... Duncombe, now Lord Feversham, is progressing most satisfactorily, and there have not yet been any signs of opposition in the Whig camp. The Conservatives should not, however, asleep at thoir posts, for it is not unlikely that Mr. Cayley, with view to save ...

... MAIDSTONE ELECTION. The nomination took place Tlinrsdar, when Mr. Fector wa» proposed by the Conservatives, Mr. the Whig-Radical*. The polling will commence Friday, but without liie slightest chuucc of success tor the immaterial ists. ' ...

... Arthur Guinness, the celebrated porter brewer, and Mr. Laurie, conservatives. A strong feeling of revenge against the late whig candidates exists, they having caused the suspension of the writ and almost the disfranchisement of the borough. The show of ...

... that the eulogy the on the new fustian Whig Haronet, Sir George Phililpa, of Mancheater, waa written by that celebrated Whig Orator and Lawyer, little John Willlama, Esq. alao M.C.C. i. e. Member the Chester Whig Club. Every one knowa that our politic* ...

... party the Whigs gained the entire seats, and have secured a large majority the three of the ex-councillor* being Tories. Guildford. —At the termination the late unfortunate election of member* for this borough, there was a threat hold out the Whig-Radicals ...

... stand. They are both whig-radicals. Sir A. Dalrymple, and Mr. F. Elliott, (r). are also in the Geld. Bristol.—The two conservative candidates. Messrs. Miles and Fripp, are opposed Mr. Francis Berkeley, (r). Buckingham.--Sir H. the whig sitting member likely ...

... a poll took place in this borough, the candidates being Sir C. Wood (Whig), and Mr. H. Edwards (Tory). It has been a desperate fight, and a much closer run than was expected the Whigs. They were almost paralysed early in the forenoon on one return showing ...

... was happy to say that he bad never jet been a Whig, and he hoped he never should be, for be believed in the description that Whig was atyrant in office and a traitor out it; but he did not think that the Whig designed any damage the National Church. But ...

... THE KING AND HIS FRIENDS. i. At Windsor—Rev. W. Canning. Residence » Eton _ J F pi utnplr It was probable that the Whigs, after absence of more than years from the councils of the king, should, upon their restoration to that pleasant land, show con siderable ...

... tbinr*. Mr muat a Tory—for he waa tbe boaom friend rfyT'Sjl who waa an undvubud Tory. Lord Dudley ,C a Whig admit, and then a Tory, and then hefc whigged waa re-warded. ao that ia decided!^* ___ ...

... Standard.)— Our readers at a distance may not be probably aware, especially after the cloud of dust which ha 3 been raised by the Whig-Radical party to bewilder the public, of the mode in which that party were made for once in their lives to commit, as a party ...

... proposed by a and supported by the main body of Whigs. Whigs themselves, therefore, have T the victory, so they are entitled to a re •, fruits. But there are stronger reasons than 1 tactical ones why the Whigs should coalesce the Conservatives. They cannot ...