... CORRESPONDENTS. Old Political Unionist son-Is a letter, tin substance of which a charge of dishonesty against the Whigs, who, states, the franchise the aid of the -•• —Jfti 1;.: i eing given the faith of the premiss made them, that those then enfranchised ...

... certainly will not tend to cement this unity, or foster that spirit of forbearance which advanced Liberals have shown to the Whig party, to find a man entering the field, who had nothing to object to its earlier occupant excejit that, on second thoughts ...

... and repeated Shout addition at every other meal, will compua* an ultimate, if not rapid recovery. D»: ...

... the Conspiracy Bill, but on a resolution of Mr Gibson, favour of which the Conservatives voted, in common -with many of the Whigs, and this had the effect of turning out the Government. next asked his Lordship if he was aware who were the parties who objected ...

... unscrupulous attack on Mr Caird. The gist his charge amounts to this, that Mr Caird has not proved an out-andout supporter of the Whigs in this quarter, a circumstance that need surprise no one at all acquainted With the Tory complexion that Whiggery in Wigtonshire ...

... opinions. (Great uproar.) Referring to late political changes, Sir C. Lindsay said none of them were any longer Tories or Whigs—they were all Liberal, in the constitutional sense of the word Liberal. (Hisses and cheers.) Two great parties were now preparing ...

... remarkable than the fact that a Tory Lord Advocate should have taught Whig principles to an ex-Lord Advocate. After seeing such things going on, they might no doubt see an ex-Whig Lord Advocate turn'as liberal the Tory one. (Laughter and applause.) They ...

... better success than the prospect of a speedy and a most dismal break-down. It was the unfaithfulness of the Whigs to what were supposed to be great Whig traditions, that rendered Conservative Government possible after the repeal of the corn-laws. The moderation ...

... involve the country in this continental quarrel. While denouncing Tory interference, we have equal horror, and equal reprobation Whig intermeddling. Lord Malmesbury's non-recognition of the Tuscan Government, only repeats, on a small scale, the policy of Lord ...

... FLAX CULTURE AT HOME AND ABROAD. (From the Northern Whig The merry month of May is fast waning to its close and still the latest fields of flax arc unfinished. a shrewd writer, in a Paisley paper, recently ol*served, the most serious invasion we have ...

... it was the misfortune of his party, to fancy that the final purpose of the Reform Bill was to give the Whigs a perpetual lease of office. The Whigs of thought they had just hit the golden mean that would accomplish that object. Hence the dread with which ...

... These leaders likewise stated that they were of opinion that the heads of the three divisions of the Liberal party—viz., the Whigs, the Liberals, and the Peelites should be represented in the Cabinet. Messrs Bright and Sidney Herbert declared their acquiescence ...