... respected in the west of Fife. Mr Ayton is understood to entertain political views slightly in *drapes of those held by the Whig party, but his being an advanced Liberal, will nut, we should think, lessen his acceptability in the eyes of the Kirkcaldy ...

... hands were tied _behind his back , _-whilst he _-was slecpuag , with a _. strip of the _prisoner ' s gown _. — _Northern Whig . ...

... DINING AT GREENWICH. Edmund Yates, the Looker-on in London in the Northern Whig, writes:-I think you will give us Loncloners credit for trying, by making much row, to prevent our visitors, be they fo- reigners or country people, from being taken in ...

... a gallant captain, stationed not a hundred miles from Templemore, for offering insult to bis commanding officer.— Northern Whig. The Extraordinary Commission op Lunacy.— At the opening of the Commission of Lunacy at Reading before Master Warren. Q.C. ...

... with the two classes which constitute the bulk of the population, there is no doubt that he is in high favour with official Whigs and with such Conservatives as care more for their opinions than for place, and who are quite ready, they cannot have Lord ...

... was 3d. TM amber sheep TM mutton trade was id per lb. edemas on the isles with a =clearance. met with • geed fully at, bat Whig Mee week. 360 pigs were The trade ruled study at the full rata. at Priam—Beasts —Prime — QW . —• .0d to 3d secondary sum, 7 ...

... of the character, sentiments, and position of men of distinguished rank or ability. To the subjects of his sketches, whether Whig or Tory, the writer is indulgent enough, but he sometimes forgets to just towards those whom he has not taken under his special ...

... respected in the west of Fife. Mr Ayton is understood to entertain political views slightly in advance of those held by the Whig party, but his being an advanced Liberal, will not, we should think, lessen his acceptability in the eyes of the Kirkcaldy ...

... facto Government, and it had been the practice of this Government to recognise de facto Governments. In less than twelvemonth a Whig Government, because it had suited its purpose, had recognised Belgium; and it would not do to say that the civil war was still ...

... it had _been the practice _of' -this _Government to , _recognise de facto _Governments _, _^ . _Ihrleas than a twelvemonth a Whig Government , becauBe _.- it _suited its _purpose , had _recognised Belgium , and it _would _not do to aay that the civil ...

... reputation for the contrary I not withstanding) to risk giving offence to the W bigs joining in the University ground—of leading Whig. Yet. would the last man to maintain that Mr Maitland insensible to the damage occasioned the state of the Latin chair. . ...

... There is now a good chance for you ridding your- selves, once and for ever, of Whig Nonropresentation and Misrule. For years you have been treated as children by the Whig Committee-a Committee whose I principles are more Toryistic than those of the Tories ...