... room of e the late Mr. WeImpstook p oa hstgs adt Cupar. L There was no apoition c the return of sir Robert e Anstruther, the whig candidate, his radical and coner e opponents having withdrawn from the field. The prweesed- .,ings were, -coseqently, boodnhoed ...

... apologists do protest too much. In ,a such a case as this it would perhaps be a little ted more decent and judicious on the part of Whig ,es, organs to spare their sneers at the sorrowful and e somewhat impatient regrets of the English ya working classes, GARIBALDI'S ...

... then, in_ oeed, Ie could understand a keen debater taking up and f itbomlng the question. But there was no hope of hek -d. Whigs and Tories are both committed to the Treaty of 1852, whilst the Radicals seem to care very little bout it. At least they said ...