... on the continent previous to passing for the bar. Over there his advance was most rapid. He was soon taken notice of by the Whig party, to which he bad attached himself, and, after serving her Majesty in several important situations, he has at last reached ...

... bow it will go. The Conenervative' are rather awkwardly placed. As the hart Member was • Whig, it wee thought by the more quiet gentry that it was but fair a Whig should succeed him, and thus the peace would riot be broken, while they would wears in the ...

... from his position at the bar, and politieal services, might naturally have expected to share some of the crumbs from the rich Whig table, received the appointment of Senior Advocate-Depute, and was placed over the heads of tho then Deputes. This office he ...

... It was protest only against the cant of the subject. In his student years Bonn that the Prince wrote lurm in hi , ttusk, our Whig Reviewer has an essay music, which wc may sure is of no • • . e . superficial character ; and at all times was some passages ...

... virtues of milk of the Word.”—The “Life Lessons” of Mr j their class. _ Bolton, of St Paul’s Episcopal Chapel, Kilburn, { No, Mr Whig, you dont ! But you make a are addressed to the same class, and are also mean and hypocritical boast of your willingness in ...

... My wise men have astonishiegly undervalued), the mask of hypeesiay is audaciously torn No thanks to our Goverment, or to the Whig and Tory peeis it a dad egged es, nixed resolution t tear oar maple is gimes Is• sot INA behind in the Am. ream heart. ...

... > Decembel in thG samie year, for then t1he Whigs oe -rent cut and Sir Robert I'eM came in, ancd Sir 0 Ceorge got a sliglht cheek in his career. It was, BL bowsveci, slight anm zhort, for in 1835 the Whigs ir -rotnted to office agsL, anid Sir George was ...

... more interest and attention thanwhen lie addressed them, any of the i this r l P sill 'e. h e stated He was tborongts-going Whig, and a somewhat that the public with surprise that the rekeen lively politician; and whether his voice monstrance which bad ...

... Government _. _In truth , for the last two or _three _elections for _Oxfordshire , there _has _been a sort of compact between _Whigs aud _Tories , by _-which , without the _expense of _a _contested election . the former returned Mr Harcourt _, and _the latter ...

... receive official re- wards, and dire rapidly pushed upwards in their profession. Devotedly attached to his party-to the old Whig branch of the Liberals-they had not the grace to bestow upon him the i-eward to which he was entitled by his services to the ...

... with so little that we !waived the following Sites, the of Mak se will it emptied with, would destroy the . of the prole &Whig with TO T Of lob. 4. Et d the Lord Provo* I big le the Load Adverts hie methodist the p blfmmltm. d the d Ise. the the Skid ...

... Council —Bailie Johnston and other members expressing regret at his withdrawal. The Council then adjourned. Oxfordshire Election—Whig Misrepresentation.—ln recording the result of the late election for the county of Oxford, the Scotsman of Saturday had the ...