... former it was nQt. lie / Q PREsES' expressed cordial agreement with Bailie Oswald, and, as a Whig, 'condemned both the centralizing a tendency of recent Whig measures, and also the number which had lately been introduced and pushed on at such a rate that ...

... have been the pronmpting motive of this ke Legislation by a Whig? Is it uncharitable to suppose that as the object is to curry favour with the landed interest? , Every one knows that the Whigs have never been very sj favourably looked on by this class ...

... atives, Libe- 2 i.rl Conservatives, and 'Cinservative -Whigs, land there were also Destructivos and' Radicals. But what was tihe differ- ai o' nce between Liberal Conservatives 'and Liberal Whigs he a] of Could not understand. If a gentlelena who at the ...

... pledge that leaves no E o room for another taking the initiative; and even the c ' Benjamin of the declining years of the fallen Whig; t leader, the unfortunate Jew Bill, he has appropriated re y as his oFn, in such seemink 6xnea st that he has every f ohance ...

... be said to have taken an active part in politics; I all his influence was, however, constantly directed in favour le f the Whig party, bat he never allowed his political opin- lo ions to interfere witli private friendship, andlie consequent- m ly lived ...

... of his latest public acts was to head a section of the b Conservative party in Edinburgh, in canvassing and polling for the Whig-Radical, Bailie Brown Douglas, on theground of hispledges to veoa for the abolition of the Maynooth } grant. Soon after Mr ...

... peerage as Baron Latimoer. ; There are ib o ,o:ndidates in the field, Mr W. G. Cavendisb, the son of ie' presenhtmember, in the Whig interest, and Captain C. J. gi H 3amilton, formnerhy M.P. 'for, Aylesbury. ?? ?? *. - II- D W16TlME3AVE1T EhisvIOro.-ThO ' ...

... at a die- ir mn tance of fifteen thousand miles; and. no doubt the Goversn- ti ment here- 'owhatever Gov'ernmnent, whether Whig or Tory B Is- -lamented and. deplored it as inush as anybody here could tI at do. ; Bat occurring in such circumstances, are ...

... should be destroyed for their I crimes. He enlogized Lord Palmerston as a war Minister,' and said, while he could not supporb a Whig Government, l - even when led by Lord Palmerston, yet he would be no l yp-rty to hampering a Government which was doing every- ...

... University Printing Office, Glasgow. RERSEn~sNTAWeOmc OF Fxs'r.-It is arranged that, on thee -retirement of the present member, the Whig party will I Solicit thes suffrages of the electors of this county for Ray I Erskine Wesnyss, Eeq. of Wemnyss Castle., 7Two ...

... committee. It is no secret that Mr t9 Roebuck is looked upon in the House of Commons as a pre- ve tender, who doestho work of the Whigs in the disguise of a Ad reformer. O MR SPURGEON, JuN.-The Rev. J. A. Spurgeon, younger c' brother of the famed Mr Spurgeon ...

... 11cc division of Mr Leeks King's t e motion lied Shown thne alienatione of ins, bulk of the Pree-i II mice's suepporters, thes Whig w ipss h'rmhe frtes a' D fate of ties budget. Mecebers, when asked how they meant te to vote, portentously replied that-they ...