... Kirkcaldy that with the Liberal iuterest uudivides there was no chance for a candidate, It wa lh & gh, fully expected that a Whig candidate would be brought for and ward as the proper successor to Colonel Ferguson, but Mr his Aytoun being first in the field ...

... tendencies will knook Article down to thaw wilL A new element.will thus be Into our elections. It will se longer be the question of Whig, or Tory, or Radical which will the city into turmoil. Snob Magnificent matters se home and foreign polities will be eschewed ...

... motives for silence. the discredit Of Inaction In the Cilln till after the of French Beep:tithe; must be shared by Fos and the Whigs. - - Another heterodox divine ! Certainly the Went. Minster is keen scented in hunting out the Rstionalistic vagaries of ...

... was circulated in the city. It was first posted at Lloyd's shipping rooms, and then published in a third edition of the The Whig and Tory evening journals eagerly copied it, while the exposed its evident falsity. In the Commons the Government denied all ...

... circulated in the city. It was first posted at Lloyd' , shipping rooms, and then published in a I third edition of the Times. The Whig and I Tory evening journals eagerly copied it, while the exposed its evident falsity. In the Commons the Government denied ...

... Govern- ment, and it had bee n the practice of this Government to-re- o less than a twelve- cognise de facto Governments, month a Whig Government, because it suited its pur- pose, had recognised Belgium, and it would net do to say that the civil war was still ...

... this worthy was that of • Ovate, not that of a how that instead of his being • hero he proved • deserter, bow that in of Whig • Bares he turned out a comma& I' Need it, tea, be told how that he was so bees • scoundrel as tei beep every coneeivable cruelty ...

... Govern- ment, and it bad been the practice of this Government to re- cognise de facto Governments. Tn less than a twelve- month a Whig Government, because it suited its pur- pose, had recognised Belgium, and it would not do to say that the civil war was still ...

... not yet been received, but it seems to be admitted that the victory inclined to the side of the Confederates. The Richmond Whig contains the following account, dated Charleston, June 16:— A severe battle took place this morning, on James Island, five ...