... THE WHIGS AID LOW) JOHN Wherefore was air Goodenough in tine .1.-epondiag plight, whit*, bad as it was, fell far abort of the depths of chagrin the anal= fry Wi ngc o f oBe u Tadpoles and Tap had already sunk to? &web& of the =Mg fortones of Finality ...

... with the local oelebration of the 100th anniversary of the birthday of the port Burns, the publishers of the Weddy Northern Whig offer a prize of two guineas for the beet appropriate poem, sad half 'guinea for the second in merit. ...

... tIOTICR OF REMOVAL. yCURSITILL bop to Mhos Friaida. tin. is of his Promos wbiob be et Wei fres Mr Walk, Whig osid,—be will ober int, any his booboos& is hi. we Promises, insodisooly above. Kalman. Numb, tall. ...

... AMILDEIIIII MAW% Amu 11. U. I. 140 pr bead. Os* sessee. 7 --.. 0 • Whig IMP ..— Eh • 0 •is Mike, 0 • 111 0 le 0 1. .10 i ask LIVWOOL WOOL MAWR; Joss 13. Laid god. Ili*bad de. Laid Chosisia =washed waist a a d. I 12 0 12 13 0 0 0 15 0 16 • 13 16 ...

... industry, ability. and with the aid of powerful connections, that be soon overtook and outstript in the race the less fortunate Whig. He had been seven years Solicitor-General before Cockburn succeeded him in the same appointment, under Earl Grey. Of the times ...

... close to, and eiljoising the Village ot SC ALLOW AT, the salient orpital or dui Zetlaimi Islet. Their escaltent situation, Whig at the Harbour and Port of thealloway, reader. lands there very valuable forlfreing sad BusWtag, sad for trade a Use taxa. ...

... grievance. In Scotland, however, it has not been regarded with universal favour; for variousreasons. It is a departure from the Whig track, and in Scotland the Liberals are very faithful to the principles which derived their name from Scotland. Again, the ...

... Hum, &c., pews as *mud. British Wises, Spirtra, led Liquors kelt is Stack, sad sad is quantities is Cask, Jar, er Bettie. at Whig's's Mess. Rettsily to WM. 0. CANYBELLaV e l hent. siessie sad Tee, Geese, Wise, sad Spirit Boots hiller. KINSWALI, AND PLAIN ...

... our part, we do not attach the slightest importance to those , ninsouris, which hem their origin in the wish• of the hungry Whigs that their opponents should break down. in order that the greedy Orem the ow* Ruseelle, and the •riarting flowimis shoahl take ...

... oat out of the bag.) Several persons who had accompanied Mr Smith from London addressed the eseetlog as Baikal', haters of Whig treachery: one of them declaimed against the clergy. describing the Wallops as • lot of sacerdotal alligators They extolled ...

... to have a Took at the glass oat et whir ha tad Imbibed. It Is to be plead in a car, though the landlady Is esorttbed at it Whig the worst she hie. The by who drove the Prince ruses le for his share dierty, end he is tell all his Royal Rieman said and ...

... is hie oratery them V these comments had to depamlupea their memsaiss sad psompitude alose.—Berwedsp Review. Trawled@ of the Whig speeches against the Government missare are tainted with that studied ambiguity which is the most remarkable and objectionable ...