... _exclusive _control of _' _the _Established Church _, _has _been _arrived at without a ' _vote , and by a virtual _unanimity of Whig and Tory—a _result which was being _arrived _at _, curiously _enough , at the very hour _' when ' n _General _Assembly was ...

... Is now twenty-seven years of age--and, behold a wonder ! the Whigs are In power. Henry Entine become Lord Advocate, and John Clerk, Solicitor-General. The administrative bungling of the Whig °facials in Scotland, and the earnest attempts to reform the ...

... the toy of Parliament, the technical evidence of some Liberal member that he has acted up to his principles? Why are the old Whigs less content with finality than the working classes? The working classes are bewildered. They have taken the initiative twice ...

... asserted the eligibility of Church establishments for all civilised countries with positiveness of manner that does not belong Whigs. He enforced, also, the necessity of obeying the Act of Union ; but, he went so far approximate to oar side of the question ...

... Scotch study is iot against their aspiring to it. LORD BouuGstAmn-Are you aware that, in 1806, it was part of the plan of the Whig Government of that day to revive the office of Chancellor of Scot- land? No; I was not aware of that. LoRD PRESIDENT-4What ...

... _study is not uwust their _aspiring to it _. . _£ on ( _ZIrer'rtaiii—Areyou aware Hiat in _1800 it was part of _the plan _of Uie Whig _Government of that day to _revive Uie office of Chancellor of _Scotland _?—No ; I _was not » ware of that _. . . . 2 ...

... al. LORD CAMPBELL-Do you think it would make any difference in the opinion of the Scotch people whether he belonged to the Whig party or to the Tory party, the Liberal or the Conservative ?-I do not. The same opinion as I have expressed was en- tertained ...