... however, is suc- ceeded by a Bitter, possibly to facilitate Digestion, and the with- drawal of Support by many of the leading Whigs of the Dis- trict, speedily evinced their Detestation and Scorn at the vacil- lating Politics of its present ENtRoETIL EDITOR:-to ...

... BAcscKWooD, Edinburgh; and TuIOA1AS CADELI., Lon(lon. lBLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE. No, CCXIX., fbr MA RCH, 1834. CONTENTS, 1. Whig Prosecutions of the Press.-Il. The Cruise of the Midge. Clial). 1.-1 I.lines on Welhington. By W.G.- IV. Progress of Social ...

... -V. The Sketcher. No. 9._VI. Mora Campbell. By the Eitrick Shepherd-VII. The Church and its Enemies, Letter from a Liberal Whig. VIII. Thie Ciesars. Chap. 4. The Patriot Enperors.-IX. Gregory Hipkins, Esquire, surnamed the Unlucky.-X. Aurora. A V1isiot ...

... party? 6eistlernen, tlits is it new turn of their never straighit Whig policy. It is ?? ottly new, however, but it is striking atid insteritclive; fosr it tells us plainly, that the Whigs tlsemselves care nothing I-or reform, atid all for power ; is tiuth ...

... must all forego Sometlirrg; I -ve IllUSt distrust tile Advocates of Extremes ;-we must I unlearn thle Byewsords of Tory, and Whig, and Radlical, which belong to Parties norw past from the political World, and which have little Application to the View taken ...

... Sketches by HBl from the Portfolio of the Ettrick Shepherd. No. 2. L-d 1-mn to Joseph Gri- maldi. IEq.-XI. A Whig as fie oaiht to be-a Pure Old Whig.-X II. Dana's Buccaneer.-XI1I -The Result ofthe Elections. WstLIAM Br.ActrWooD and Sols, Edinburgh; and T ...

... tin, 3LACK WOODrS EDINBURGH MAGAZINE. B No. CCXXXIf for MARCH. C ONTsENTS: 1. Shall we have a Conservative Governtnentt iI1. Whig or Tory-III-Lays of the 1Levellers. No. 1. Go the whole Hog !-IV. The Cruise of the Midge. Chap. 12. My Unrcle. -V. Nursery ...

... Canadta Qiresiion.-XII. 4' How Swvift is ui Glunice of the Mid! X111. NIOI1iSSlt o MePS, Chip. 17.-X[V. Letter Irum a Lilieral Whig.-XV. N-ursery llthyrues.-XVI. Foreign Military Biography.-XVII. Muniicipal and Corporate Hr. volution. WIILI.iAI BL.AKrWooD ...

... family, tnd his friiutl-and by ilie most diligent and anxious discharge of his dottes, Iln gentrdl he hits co-operated with the Whigs, but without ever conIle- seending to be a mere tool of party. 'I'ii principles be has ti- vocated and supported have been ...

... Mt~iie~ more-humble, is bent oin star-gazing;, gotrfqs1 ?? n ow greet, and great metaesas - /lse T&rles are set, atid thi~ Whigs are iow blazinff,_ -; :-Kingsi isatesmen5, loigicians,nand sons of old Mars. - Biut Sthe star,.;niever setting, -aye brilhisittly ...

... huimble, is bent oni star-gazing; ar if For clever's now great, and great men arc stars; ce g The Torires are set, aln the Whigs are nowv blazing,- th I- Kings, statesmen, logieia ns, and solls of old Mars. Pr But the star,-ncver setting, aye brilliantly ...

... Xi. Vernal Stanzas by Dclta. XII. The Song of' Demodocus. Translated by Sir D. K. Sandford. X lI I . Letter from a Liberal Whig. XIV. Tlle Sillcr Gun. A Poem, in five Cantos, by John Inllae. WLt.tJAM BLAcKsoon and SoNS, Edinburgh; and THoMiAs CAnre t ...