... crane each daily. THE TORY CANDIDATE FOR THE ST ANDREWS BURGHS. Iv is the fashion, we observe, with some of our contemporaries, Whig and Tory alike, to dub the opposing candidates for Moray and Nairn as political babies. With whatever truth the phrase may ...

... to see now here before use. It is true we have not been able yet to conciliate everybody. I fear that our friends the old Whigs are not altogether pleased with us. (Laughter.) ...

... Breingan—the choir sung • number of songs and concerted pieties, rendering the evening a very pleasant and enjoyable one. So/WHIG RAIL—The Mark-Inch correspondent of the Nees has to acknowledge receipt of a piebald moats ; rather • rarity. White—perfectly ...

... true friends of the people. If he refers to the Radical section, I admit his assertion, but if by Liberals he means the Whigs, then I deny it, and call for proof. No politician can be termed a friend of the people who refuses the ratepayers the liberty ...

... have observed great deal in the papers lately about faggot votes. He had a very strong opinion about faggot votes. Whether Whig or Tory, Radical or Conservative, created a faggot vote, he held that it was unjust and immoral. (Hear, hear.) He was &commercial ...

... that between Sir Win. Rae and Colonel Radii., mode the streets ring as with the cry of battle over the rival watchword • f Whig awl Tory. Mr Horsburgh, however, was through life less interested In political than iu ecclesiastical controversy—he being ...

... uniting of all classes, agricultural and manufacturing. At the coming election every candidate must be asked, be he Tory or be he Whig, whether he would support the industry of this country or of foreign nations. (Cheers.) MR BRIGHT AND MR GLADSTONE ON Tll E ...

... Ibrkit Din Rooms M Wanted Aellvs) mrroa r Co., 63 Priam' burgh. Egablidred OUSR sail Maids mid Table ma be salted new. Advert Whig Company, nee. Street, MAN (•troar, Active, Steady), Wanted, seder 30, to with Tea. Apply Street, tt..lt. (sem* Adler., Tomei& ...

... Government in their Eastern policy ; but never on any occasion has he proved disloyal to his Party. He has always been a good sound Whig. To the moderate but progressive character of his political sentiments is no doubt due the long and easy seat he has been allowed ...

... their stringency was owing to Gene* Roberts' well-known dislike to critieunn, and that the Indian authorities had deferred Whig wishes in the matter. No one, howeves, went so far as to suppose that the Home authorities were directly responsible for r ...

... harbour, all of which was quite an enigma to the school boy till he remembered that the collector was a Tory and Mr Summers a Whig. Mr Williamson went over the same field that he did at St Andrews ; but he referred more particularly to reciprocity, which ...

... this is the way in which they like to be governed. (Loud cheers.) Don't let us suppose this is like the old question between Whig and Tory. It is nothing of the kind. It is not even as if it were a secondary matter ; it is not even as if we were disputing ...