... over a style, we may venture a tarther sugyestion for his guidance. become wliieted to the habit of raving about the “base Whigs” 2 ' the Scotsman's sabserviency thereunto, especially ia this wew matter of “Justice to Seotiand.” We have sundry objections ...

... mis-statement and misapprehension. We are very far from denying the propriety of introducing into the hitherto closed ranks of the Whigs, the representatives of other shades of political opinion ; and, had this course been adopted on the present occasion, with ...

... greater part of this long span of life editor and proprietor of the Dublin Evening Post the acknow- ledged organ and of the Irish Whig party. — we The is published Mondays oni Thursdays. Price py annum, £2, 4s credit; £2 paid in advance. Half-year and Quarter ...

... parties, and the patronage has been, ac- cordingly, distributed in England and Ireland, it was supposed in some quarters that the Whig seetion of the Government, having secured the office of Lord-Advocate, the nomination to the next high office, that of Sol ...

... again failed ; and both the Government steamers solicited to aid in the operation, it is said, left for Liverpool yesterday. Whig, Belfast, Nov. 29. Tue Evecrric Tevecrarn.—The Magnetic Telegraph Company completed the laying of their wires through the streets ...

... themselves to a party, or lifted up their voices in Parliament. The new Lord Chancellor has the ad- vantage of being a staunch old Whig. He was for some years Solicitor-General under the Melbourne Administra- in that capacity the honour of knighthood— was appointed ...

... had spoken to some of the leading Whigs and believed that it was not their intention to depart from their former policy on the subject. At a subsequent meeting Mr Maurice said he was authorised to state that if the Whig party returned to office, it was ...

... safe for a couple of nights together. “Then, by the Powers (said Lang), the Whigs shall suffer!” and to work he went, with all his might and skill, against the knocker of every Whig door in their way that was so furnished. “The deuce is in it (said Brougham) ...

... potatoes.” It is above the ordinary harvest is being rapidly gathered. average. Mr John Lamb, the ker correspondent of the wthon Whig, in a letter to that journal, giving the result of his observations made during a month's tour through the northern counties ...

... Ordnance and the grudging spirit in which the money was voted, is another in- Stance of the contempt with which every Government, Whig or Tory, treats Scottish matters. Strange to say, there are Scotsmen. and Scottish newspapers, that are ready when any one ...

... retasal, Mr Brady will be, as a matter of course, called from his retirement to resume the high office he filled during the Whig regime. Cavan Ececriox.—There is now scarcely any doubt that the re-election of the new Secretary, Sir J. Young, will be hotly ...

... gratitude and confidence towards one of their firmest friends, by electing Sir John Dalrymple, for Mid-Lothian—and of the three Whig Baronets who were so well known, and so deservedly popular, during al; the contests of that exciting period—Sir James Gibson- ...