... eanneeetion with • The Laurier Hare Compri: died on tWwedgr• in his kali year. The dreaded peer was always • from dher•nt to the Whig party. From Ira to 1041 he the office of FortcomierAieneral. sake Vi..oiutt Melbunree'r ad• mieistration. He • warm capporter ...

... vastly cleverer Sir Walter Scott was sincere in his political creed —he had a set of ideas, which he held was right, (you, a Whig gentleman, now reading this may think them wrong : so do I, or rather I think them out-of-place) but Sir Walter Scott holding ...

... believed himself personally unpopular with her Majesty, who had been brought up under the auspices of his opponents, the Whigs; and to counterbalanee the effect of any such prejudice, by this or other strove to gain the good-will and counten- ance ie ...

... 'Tiverton, IVeyinouth, Wiintsor, Wcoisibe (Chipping) iota, 33 members. The eff•et of this political amputation. which will affect Whig and Tory alike, will he to reduce the cumber of seats in the !lowan by 62, or 66 together with 4 vests presently tatalit. But ...

... rents, than the majority of the same classes in Mr Stuart’s own county of Forfar.— Courant. Tue correspondent of the Northern Whig (Belfast) writing to that paper on this subject, of date the 9th instant, says :—*] have observed, with much surprise, in various ...

... ear orected), errs Ire had award tots enrol elms ilea err the sea we isms. hareirally, the. he hat wary coma. the hem here Whig der seders err rd who shell dare air them ha not been sidling is then for Sea inn were ? dile sea has reed he bet ewe tee theorend ...

... (Cheers.) to| I party, I never pledged myself to any ministry. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) Whatever Party was of in power, whether Whigs or Tories, I sy w them in what I deemed at posed them if I thought them to be right, aud op- Hear hear.) If I ever had any ...