... representation made by the Whig p .rty! and by the Markinch meeting ! This is more and worse than strange, the story was never heard of till appear c l in the shape are admiring and in a quarter where neither the Whig party nor the Bark inch meeting ...

... meeting. We believe that there whatever may be their protetsious— it ample Noce hr the working of suck as Moeda- whether they be Whig, Radical, Liberal, or They ties a. it in im- -wiill go to Parliament bound and pledged to me Pow* the ideation• and aiding ...

... their country. THE WHIGS, BY ONE OF THEMSELVES. The Scotsman's old correspondent,' an able writer and knowing politician, has sent that Whig advocate, In its present difficulties, a description of the position and prospects of the Whig party—and who should ...

... matters thus promise to be so far mended, we desiderate greater infusion fresh blood into the Cabinet, than it would appear our Whig chiefs are willing to accept. seems doubtful if more than one of the Manchester school is to be entrusted with office. That ...

... House, whom are always referring the most eloquent orators, the most profound of and if refer Wm statesman it is only abuse Whigs for not having placed him the Cabinet. (Laughter and cheers.) I mean Ruvko. What nre the most brilliant performances political ...

... their usual seats, side by side, upon the Treasury bench. We are unwilling to state how many names of men calling themselves Whigs were appended to it ; but believe we may venture to say that the rebukes which its authors incountered from the manly and ...

... not wanting of that transformati to hat the | usually comes over the Whigs in Opposition, and them from the most and obstruct nistries into the most sy and liberal o tons, When the Whigs came into office in 1546 ared to nounced their intention of re, we ...

... establish our conclusion. There is scarcely an era in the English constitutional history, and more especially of those in which Whigs exult, respecting which the questionist is not here put upon the rack. We begin, as we have said, with the Anglo-Saxon Parliament ...

... experience ; and during their oceupa. lion of office we shall, at all events. have a cessation of the nepotism by which the Whigs have endeavoured to purchase a lease of power which their merits could never secure. The Atlas, as able Liberal journal, says ...

... John | of non-offic documents, which not cot ted and alone, and which contain the ex e, as in mutual confidence. What we ar Whigs, | mitted to say is, that in examining the cir stances more or less likely to affect the dur rould sit | of the rtatus quo ...

... Derbyites will be a more numerous, and more respectable, and quite another party than the one now dishonouring that good old Whig name. ...

... adhesion progressive reform, are only other reasons why, in spite of treacherous friends and the influence of Edinburgh Whig lawyers, he should supported heart and hand by tho electors of these burghs. He is evidently an honest politician and an earnest ...