... he has made tho promise, and enongh for the Whigs that he is said to hare made it. Yet, after all, supposing he did make it, and does keep it, and fifty others to the like effect, what could or can do the Whigs without P. himself in his present place? Lord ...

... Pint has got over the childishness of believing that Paisley is in danger of falling a prey to the Tories, the m in who is a Whig upon Thursday and a Chartist upon Saturday, and who knows what on other days of the week, has discovered that something more ...

... Association but the united determination of the Scotch and Irish people. MUNICIPAL IN BELFAST. * hare road in the Nortktrn Whig of Thursday and S-Murdftj the proceodingi of the Belfast Ratepayers against the proposed bill (he Water Commissioners. consider ...

... against some worse men, but in Calton his prospects of success are small against Bailie Fyfe, against which the Church-and-Whig party are ostentatiously running him. In Broughton Ward, Messrs Johnston, Greenoak, and Hay are opposing three Church candidates ...

... t►e bounds to call the spreini attention of the congregations to the mingled judgment and merry of God, manifested in the =Whig and gathering in of the fruits of the earth, and that they appoint this to be done in such a manner, and at such a time, as ...

... Palmerston has little or nothing to fear, except, perhaps, a request that he will coalesce with them, dissever himself from Whigs, and tout Radicals, anal be the leader of a safe. slow-progress, administrative-reforming Conservative Ministry. Such a thing ...

... eematiteeesies. be prepack/4g • measure of his own. Tbe eobjeotare as to Lord John's doings is not altogether absurd. When the Whig leader, out of place, took up his quarters at • hotel in Edinburgh, and was supposed to have exchanged politics for literary ...

... that our contemporary did for a time endeavour to furnish a newspaper which would be acceptable to all, agreeing alike with Whig and Tory—the Tory ism being manufactured the one week in Kilmarnock;:and the Whiggery in Edinburgh the next. Thus for a series ...

... of the prominent leaders of the State. I recollect that the subject of independence was cautiously introduced by an ardent Whig, and the thought seemed to excite the abhorrence of the whole circle. A few weeks after ' Puine's Common S.ase appeared ...

... s statesmen ufut tim: and whose name will ever stand prominent in the political annals of England, being that of the great Whig leader, Charles James Fox, whose political honesty was admitted by even his most determined opponents. The statue represents ...

... it as discreditable. I say nothing against a fair and legitimate canvass; but what will your readers think of a professed Whig-now an Esta- blished Churchman, but late Free Churchman, and formerly something else, everything by turns but no- thing ...

... gentlemen to take office in the town. To such men in office Ewe say the town is much in- debted. But what a prostrate town have the Whig Mem- bers made it. One of them lent his lawyer hand to deprive Leith of its exclusive right of ferry; another assisted to make ...