... ON THE DEATH OF LOCHIEL. is lochiel, the terror of whose arms lately shook this island with alarms! just, Whigs ; and tho' the Tories mourn, Lament a Scotsman in a foreign urn ; Who, born a chieftain, thought the right of birth The source of all authority ...

... copy of this volume is that in the Mitchell Library, s ff.° Can any reader throw any further light 011 the authorship of Whigs Awa' Man, and Logie o 1 Buchan, both assigned to Halket persistent tradition I—lnquirer. Communications to the Editor to ...

... infantile gra^}* rk For Simon pe a work For Simon pe awo » Of pec-wl-iar construction, Always round and wicked, Some time her pe Whig> And her raised tae Devil's ruction. Some time her pe Tory. wi' Jock, + , , e hang Rory. Pmost her pe loyal. ° S ' ° n e a ...

... graves j leir nameless tanantry. In this village churchyard peer jj. sant, rich and poor, lie side by side Churchman and '^ ter, Whig and Tory lie at last in peace together. Men j. 'tters and men of fashion, warriors and statesmen, horny- tourers an( i toiling ...

... His father, Lord fc stood high in the councils of the Liberal party, was a member 1 Grey Cabinet, and had great weight in the Whig Administrate much was this the case that gainsayers were apt to say that to tl or an Elliot was passport to promotion. But ...

... n him and the editors. The magazine had been started champion of Tory principles in opposition the Whig al |' Ur ...

... ! It must not be supposed that all the misgovernment Scotland came to an end when the Reform Bill was passed io 1832. The Whigs, who, after a long and determined struggle? put an end to the domination of the Tories at that time, did little more than change ...

... head. There can be but one opinion now to the result of that attempt —his loss has been the country's gain; but the most rigid Whig that ever existed could not fail to give his meed of admiration to the gallant enterprise of the '45, which reads more like ...

... homage, th little diplomacy would have saved their purses^ c S^U - burghers parted with their gear, and kept their Whig Glasgow was, Whig it remained, and the Cor 1S see k- - Already the foundation of the town's v lv ercia prosperity was laid. The years ...

... the witt, it is better than water of the Helicon. Describing the political and ecclesiastical situation he tells us that Whig and Tory, —each, his party to advance Did tell quite diff'rent news from France • • Episcopalls and Presbyters Were yoak'd ...

... and °ad. For nearly a hundred years after the Rebellion of , the Scotsman at home had little or no political power, hen the Whigs achieved Reform in 1832, they secured the a hegi ance of enfranchised ten-pounder, and for sixty •7 the Scottish Liberal vote ...

... time wherein, regarding politics, the} are almost conspicuous by their absence, and you look f° the genial admixture— Let Whig and Tory a' agree And dance the reel o' Bogie. But 'mid all this you forget not the glen your first 0, cherishing it in fondest ...