... jail, is said to have furnished the required clue. Important Acceleration of our Cross- Channel Communication. —We (Northern Whig) learn, from authentic sources of ii-'orifl etion, that arrangements and negotiations are ju-t now in progress, having lor ...

... begin to take a deeper interest in these matters. The public of Edinburgh are, I am afraid, about to made the victims of a Whig and Tory conspiracy. The so-called Abolition Bill brought forward by the Lord Advocate is, in reali'y, bill “for Endowing the ...

... a professedly Liberal Lord Advocate, and that he should be sup- ported in.bis efforts by all the strength and talent of the Whig and Tory organs. To those. who are not in the secret such a course appears suicidal, but when you look a little deeper, and ...

... principal part, hare been respected nearly to the letter. It will prove double double toil and trouble” to the narrow-sonled Whigs o( this city to be made acquainted with this fact. In their opposition to all Reform, In their desperate efforts to cry down ...

... WHIG TACTICAL Mr Moocreiff permitted quietly to step in to , represent Edinburgh at last deetitm, we were told, and half-expected, that • more liberal and brotherly apirit would in future be displayed by the official Whig clique to the large portion of ...

... inspirers to take such a course; but, probabli, events may disclose that it would have been more for the advantage of the select Whig circle if they had demeaned themselves more meekly. matter. The et k the Italian campaign is now shown in her desirefor the ...

... It will be seen that the Merchant Company, though pressed hardly the Whigs and Tories to come to a different conclusion, hare resolved to oppose and petition against the Bill. Oar Whig cotemporary will probably say, it did the other day in the case of the ...

... true remarks of our late representa- tive, MIr Cowan. It will be seen that the Merchant Company, though pressed hardly by the Whigs and Tories to come to a differ- ent conclusion, have resolvdd to oppose and petition against the Bill. Oar Wbig cotem- porary ...

... rotheetrsp, for raisin compreraiess. The bill by Mr Dimmed was a far mere • • mail mils for a Tory to give u them Lora is fora Whig mates. man so grandly associated with imperial to bring forth. Some people are already making • of its • gnus& simplicity; ...

... _Isolated _, _in bis _political _views and _friendships , crotchety and eccentr ic , _the _author . - of - the History _of the _Whig Ministry of 1830 , and present _member fi > r Sheffield , must have thought _of those _acconipli&hed _chiefs _of the more ...

... course. The Radicals were rather in- clined to laugh; and the Whigs are not famous for enthusiasm. The bill will pass, I suppose; for the Radicals will take it as an instalment; the Whigs will of course vote for their own mea- sure; and the Tories will ...

... of course. The Radicals were rather inclined to laugh ; and the Whigs are not famous for enthusiasm. The bill will pass, I suppose; for the Radicals will take it an instalment; the Whigs will of course vote for their own measure; and the Tories will take ...