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... _SUM ; _^ wan _liiver , > W 3 ; New Zealand , 9 _SCSlotal , 7 : I . U 7 S bale _.- _' . _I ' _I .. _1 _'Mi . —The _XvrtJisni Whig says that some _i-liplit _improvement ir . ay _be _reported in the general In de ( _Vister , _the _^ _hopeful spirit relative ...
... Advocates have not opposed , and which the Whig . Lord Advocates . have not _supported . Tlie' sense , _therefore , - ili - which Tory Lord Advocates have been more-Liberal _in _the true sense of the word than Whig Lord _Advocates must be a . sense _having ...
... firat effort _naturally , enough , _iliBs-. been _,. to . ; aecaio [ ; the _active _co-operation ; . of _,, those great , Whig , f ...
... attempts were made for its abolition, which, like similar attempts to deal with Church-rates, were defeated by Whig and Tory opposition. In 1860 the Whigs undertook to settle the matter by a political shuffle, such as is often recommended in the English case ...
... emit themselve a the dot Gummi Election pole that Edinburgh Whigs in Bet—hen sods In the qtetion—bcw or earth is Prattler to deal with political matted before a body so distally es the Whigs are! IS te seal peaty patties —to with gemoreditins shod his ...
... vote by bsUot , no property qualification , or anything etee—the Toriaa will carry it for them if the Whiga cannot . A poor Whig Pttinier haa none but the liberals to bios : him ; but a reforming Tory will be backed by all the worldexcept those few whom ...
... ntly _^ _obyioils , though _neither quite _imperceptible _, he dwelt ' upon _' _the-gooil _deeds _of Lord Derby in _^ _hig Whig or _unrcgeucratc days _. • Lord _Derby , sars _Attoracy-General , I ; 61 t , broaiUy ,,. was _amongst _the men who _' ...
... Morrison, now the paid secretary of the Old Whig Clique, has been most indefatigable in his exertions, going about amongst the Churchmen and Tories, and asking them to attend the meeting to support the Whig members !!! Do you remember Mr Campbell Smith ...
... _^ _snbordinate-and _almost inexplicable isaneai and _quite as often by qnestlon _* able __ mean& ' - _. _^ _Though _\ the Whig gentlemen _^ of . _the connty . made a ' _vigorons _^ _eflort'for-the Lib eral candidate , the _struggle _seema to _have . ...
... they espoused, were not essentially or any means naturally the results of the principles of the Whig party. He believed the previous historv of the Whig party showed that, instead of being identified with the cause of commercial freedom, which was their ...
... They had given more than an equivalent by maintaining the Whigs in office. And now, when they see not only that the Whigs have lost the power to help on their cause Parliament, but that a Whig candidate the hustings does not scruple to avow bis disapproval ...
... real _delinquent—Lord Wcstbury . . Who _believed that the Whigf _,, four of . whom were . _Cabiuet _Ministerswould condemn a Whig , Lord _Chancellor , and tlie . result proves that the , Government _were right in packing the Committee . A majority of . ...