... county-(apphlause)-a iRadical not nominated in a bye-street in .Markinch, and sup- ported by the influence of the old rusty Whig party, but a Radical who aims at independence, who would glory in the expression of the inde- pendence of the free electors ...

... true Liberal opinions, a and endleavoutrinog to uliset that miserable Whig n cliiiue that boasts, time after time, that they C can return a member for the county-Capplanse).a That Whig clique has reduced the independent p electors of the county of Fife ...

... that aua oat-and-out Liberall shlouldl be returned. IVe havef Ibeen hithlerto tossed slmout fromn Tory to Whbig, ande fromu Whig to Tory-not so mluchl in our repre~senltation s Ias in ourelectoral contests -that w e are novw piretty well t tired of both ...

... taught by the He last General Election. Judging by its conduct wi in the recent contest, it is stl uvlig to be led ap by the Whigs-still ready-to he 'regulnted, a as Garibaldi was, by aristocratic Mpatrons -who Ck are never more to he suspecte~daasd, feared ...

... and the Conservatives s, to iioivti, there Can be none save that of satis. ti !cctioni at the ovemthrow of the perfilious a, 'Whig. The country is sick of them. It can- c no' endure, if it could help, a dog in the manrger it patay -a parLy who cannot be ...

... CANDllDATE.| W~e had not spaco to do more that intimate in our last the results of the meetings of the Con- servative andl Whig candidates at Dunfermline, and wre certainly had no intention, had wve had all the spare roomn in the world, of inflicting ...

... pounds, while the rewards of the poor and needy a re shillings I Hurrah ! It was the Tories who were the jobbers; the Whigs never-oh, never !-I am, &cc., A BRAEAYRs. ...

... fuiture of Italy; their i indiguation at the treachery may be readily }' understood and cannot reasonably be condemned. J The Whig chiefs toyed with and flattered o the idol of the people so lonzg as it served their |t purpose ; so soon as their' purpose ...

... charactheriti ase in dieo atingth inappreciable line of distinction that separatesl the modern W~hig from the modra Tory. Take from the address of the- Whig nominee the sentence that he is thoroughly attached to the great Liberal party in this country ...

... the Lord Advo- cate's law, or pay the Lord Advocate's tax, three Edinburgh newspapers-the representatives' of the divi ded Whigs and Tories-were affirming that the tax was fully paid, and that only a mere handful of fanatics were holding out. The truth ...