... both-namely, a general policy of free. do dom, civil and religious. . The Whigs, for the ol o0 last fiftyyears, have been as much beholden to li - Dissenters as Dissenters have been to the Whigs na 30 Brougham and Jeffrey, Horner and Sydney Smith, tl Earl Grey ...

... TORYISM AND MINISTERIAL WHIGGISM IN EDINBURGIH. Our Tory cetemporary, the Courant, concludes an article on the Whig Banquet to Lord Palmer- ston thus:- The great man of the evening having set such a respectable example, any ?? oratory would have had ...

... been when the people looked to the Whigs as their true and staunch friends ; but it is no longer possible to conjure with either Whig names or WVhig watch- words. Every old distinctive principle with which the Whigs were wont to rally the country round ...

... and representation of the city e- with their constisat voting for the Whig Minist rs On . questions affecting the game of change seats and t the see-saw principle of Up with Whig and down with Tory-will tender their votes for Messrs M'Laren and Miller ...

... increase of the Radical interest in Edinburgh. The reason is that the men in Edinburgh, presently called the old Whig party, are not Whigs at all, bat arl ?? toall intents and purposes-f0uld applause) -anct it is becauset the honest members of the Libeta ...

... OF THE I : WHIGS. The Lwidof Revith, One of the aolesg , though not always the safest of the Ioon-ln weekly journals, in an article entitled A Word in. Season, thus correctly describes the character and present state of our Ministerial Whigs: Why cannot ...

... Blackie and Ifowden. The Whig Paradise may yet be regained, and the clique's first man, Adam, be perfectly happy at head-quatiers, St Stephens.: There at his leisitie hours-hours all leisure, we opine, till the ring of the Whig cliqle, voting bell-perhaps ...

... county-(apphlause)-a iRadical not nominated in a bye-street in .Markinch, and sup- ported by the influence of the old rusty Whig party, but a Radical who aims at independence, who would glory in the expression of the inde- pendence of the free electors ...

... steamship, and at last dates thirteen had died. MR BRIGHT has bqen reading the thirty-three Whigs who fought under Lord Grosvenor's banner a lesson in constitutional Whig history. It is a lesson they muich, require. Mr Disraeli has confessed that no man can ...

... Gladstone and Gibson; mor that between the former representatives of the 0118. old Whig policy and the latter there is a wide erffic difference than there is between the Whigs and of t the Conservatives and that if the minority he could be disintegrated. ...

... loss. Literary gentlemen of the Whig persuasion assure us that the death at eighty of a gentleman s who was a Radical in 1815, and a fanatical Con. servative convert in 186l3, who in 1.S31 carried the bag for the Whigs, and as Patronage Secretary s and ...

... people that they have no principles that may not be conveniently ridiculed and set aside ; that Whigs and Tories are alike, with this difference, that the Whigs deem themselves entitled, by a sort of hereditary or Divine right, to enjoy the emoluments and ...