... IDINBCDON. In the clueing paragraph of our last article, we indicated the appearanoe of dissatisfaction which had arisen among the Whig party in Edinburgh so early as the contested election of 1834. This dissatidaetion was not less observable in the 480 voters ...

... the ballot for Tories _, for Whigs , for anybody _that wants it _. If a man is coercedand he wants protection afc the _polling-boothlet _^ _m have it _* If Z _wvre _tosay _that the Tory noblemen coerced more than the _Whig _noblemen _, Z . _abonid _a&y ...

... (ea Do Do Do *lnventor. *Do. (ow ) ( Do Do Loudon (Note (NA •Path at IQ Do •Do Do. (oa Bu. at dr)._ nano (Soto a) Lt Tows Whig td do. do. •Lothtos Borg do Ist Do ...

... intluence of political zeal. When the Whigs attained to power, bis position was unchanged. Although surrounded by attached Whig friends, and by marriage closely allied with one of the most powerful families of the Whig aristocracy, he did not relax his opinions: ...

... Conference, which is to meet today, it is understood that Francs and England will protome au armistice at the opening the *Whig. The Times remarks that the nnderstanding which is said up exist between the French Emperor's Goveniii.ent and our own, will ...

... .~~r.+ LONDON AND AVMs. • • same Whig& IS mid 11.1.41 & & dee. tern bowl N. A. &dae &I. are.. IL %stab Um& • d %sahib Mr rib. =dr &i.e. BM Pied t. seam • by be l o r w beep wimp mit Irian PR law err. NANO .4 imam I d am see be MINIM N. bakes Ye .1 M re ...

... after years et ready and he to ad bear of EICCISLSIOS TROUP& 01 TES WOILD. - TII BEAT MINCERS, DANCANS, AND Who over travelled, Whig eminently la they do, sad entirely different Iron others. PIitiPRICTOR, OHLIILFii CHURL. Doors Opts at Carriages M Tie. Pawns ...

... m k INTILINAIIUNAL &Anson amps. LONDON AND SDINBUDOIL MONTHLY N ors oow for tio Now 000 m..- .. --MO . ;Whig free Yacroass Dear, Lath, is and &I SWAT • rrissossi, (OSCAN, re odds 2 .r.a.) ; Ana bees Wilaki, lane Dap, st ILO Fint OH* (Msele Non), tea ...

... teal strength of this new alliance—new, we have said, and unnatural, had we believed official Whig nature to be better than we hate here found it—a combined Whig-Tory was to be made on the menial* was to this particular point dig. the bent the force of hie ...

... Government having received _, no _tidings _of any _such _event _. The _report was not even _believed _in _New York . The _Richmond Whig cootinuea to declare that _Charleston will be _deapelat-ly defended ; _and all _non-combatants _lave been _urged to leave the ...

... will be . in great _trouble . The prisoner _was then removed , _protesting ' _that he . had _committed no _offence . —aorthem Whig . • ...

... i' _( _way &c found expedient in _sonic cascs _^ _where their _claims _lire _ifiitwcd or _despisedto stand _afwf and _leave Whig and Tory _tofght out t / ic _battle _theinsch'cs . What I have _marked in italics is the crucial pointthe wisdom oi _• which ...