... its appointment, passed a vote of thanks to Mdr Rutber- fmd-the Great .Mogul of Scottish lawyers-such it was ight that this Whig, law committee should burn incense Ifnre their idol-(hear, and laughter). Nevertheless, the reinciples they bad adopted had ...

... all righit-thinking luen ; and anti, tile present hurricane. of DIissent has spent irs furF. j g-od ulmen aud trac, whetlhor Whig or 'ory, nnizt stead shonlder to shoulder, if they 'Vwould, in the vwiords of the Duke of Argyll, on Tuesday last, in the Iouse ...

... Scottish R6ighlits, when we asscrt that here no jarring elements lihould be allowcd to intervene -or have, in fact. done so. Whig, Tory, Liberal, and( Con- servative, have acted cordially together, and, perhaps to their surprise, have been gratified to ...

... . Mr Cobden has not been able to appreciate the distinguished honour sought to be conferred on him by the chief of the Whigs ; he has not been able to convince himself that under all the circumstances of the case, he and his friend Milner Gibson ought ...

... it to be. Not only is there a great Whig party in Italy, bat there is also a great Tory party there. ab That Tory party happens to be the party in the Go- do vernment, and it is the confliet between the great vil Whig majority and the Tory minority which ...

... In this tl respect they resemble our existent aristocratic or, c if we may use the expression, thorough-going old ti Tory-Whigs. Lords Palmerston and Rassell, if d they have anything to propos, have hitherto t abstained from even the amppearance of mention- ...

... do-nothing character of late Whig Governments, and though we have more than once had, in accordance with our sense of public duty, to complain of the downright disregard of Scotch interests, and Liberal interests generally, by Whig l officials; in a word, ...

... Times, .in a leader on Mr Locke King's motion, ?? moral of Thursday night is, that for the promotion of any liberal measure a Whig ought to he in opposition, and a Conservative in office. Lord Pahuerston, who voted against ?? Locke King's former Bill, had ...

... observable in and about the House. The attendance of members was very numerous, but we did not observe any leading members of the Whig or Peel I party present. Lord John Russell, Sir J. Graham, Sir C. Wood, Viscount Psilmerston, Mr Gladstone, and Mr S. Her- ...

... influence every day, and bid fair to drive the pure Whigs entirely from ite field, and to return both the mem- bers for Edinburgh. Hence the dislike of this party to Mr M'Laren. At the election last winter the Whigs returned their candidate, Mr Black, by what ...

... their mulish spirit, had been compelled to bite the savdust. We doubt if Rarey even would be able to tame these two mules (one, Whig, reared at Beifast; the other, Torv, got by Claptrap, out of !lfock-liberolisrn) who for so many years have had it completely ...

... from the in- telligence we published on Monday. morning, Lord Jobn Russell is once more Prime Minister of the ceantry. The Whig Ministry, after being tossed at the mercy of the poli- tical surge for eleven days, have been driven back without their own ...