... deceased, will receive adividend at the chambers of George M’Farlane. accountant, there, 20th June. Creditors of Robert Wioiiam or Whig ham, Draper, Edinburgh, will receive a dividend at the office of James Knox, accountant, there. 22d June. Creditors of John ...

... everything _else . This seems • to be carrying the division of labour a good _deal too far ; and , though Mr _Mure is not a Whig , we trust to him adding a clause _enforcing _the old constitutional rule that taxation . and _representation sh 6 uld go together ...

... grazing lands. At no season for the last ten years has that hard-working class of men—the holders of five to mouths.— Belfast Whig. ten acre farms - suffered so much as during the last siz GooD ADVICE To THE FaRMER. In spring, purchase a Brahma Pootra cock ...

... events there would be lack of numbers to support it. measures. Then there was their hereditary love of place, to give the Whigs tenacity, and the novelty of their position, with the recommendations of offic e , to make the Radicals stedfiud. Besides, ...

... when it did appear, w altriest tained and circulated with great in gy, and over the whole county. But this ava , 18 too | of Whig flimsy did not extinguish us. vers of Fife Herald was next put in requisiti columns affording a fit and congeni: dium for throwing ...

... despise. And why? All because the Conservatives would not discard Mr Disraeli for him Mr Gladstone finds little sympathy from Whigs, and even the more solid section of Liberals does not like him. What then can do he but Cafe himself into the arms that are ...

... 739 37 The Late Robert Bell The warmly eulogises this recently-deceased advocate, the last of the old generation of emineut Whig lawyers. He entered advocate so early as 1801, and was long the able Procurator of the Church:— Mr Bell was an accomplished ...

... farmers have been obliged, on account of the deficiency of tbe wheat crop, to re-sow a number of large fields with oats. Belfast Whig. THE GRAIN TRADE (From Messrs Sturge's Corn Circular) Birmingham. May 2, 1861. The weather having much improved, we have had ...

... last vestiges of protection. Under the limner of the Government we discover ranged, but not united, the remains of the old Whig party, which it is almost impossible to distinguish from the new Conservative party—the Peelitcs, the Liberals properly so ...

... state of parties in this country. I look, above all, with deep regret and concern on the position of the remnants of that great Whig party that was honoured by the names of Grey and Brougham and Mackintosh, and to which I deemed it tin honour to belong. I ...

... months ce, the Countess Hothes, Scottish Peeress, and now aspires to a seat in the House of Commons, which h»« influential Whig friends will, probably, be able to obtain for him. He is to be succeeded in his Secretarial rial duties by brother of the Speaker ...

... since, the Countess of Rothes, a Scottish Peeress, and now aspires to a seat in the House of Commons, which his influential Whig friends will probably be able to obtain for him. He is to be succeeded in his Secretarial duties a brother of the Speaker. ...