... laughter . ) Iteform _is a good word , and _it expresses a good _thing , _but not as the _Whigs _understand it . With'them _it is _merely a re-constitution to ensure _Whig supremacy . I do not say this _without proof patent to all _. ( _Chcera . ) Is _not their ...

... period , _» considerable portion of the _Iftrffe propriotora ia _the _caatem and _southern districts of the _•' _county were Whigs _, and honco _eavo their _TOtca _and influence to Admiral neminff , _tbo _Liberal candidate _. Iiithe _western _district , ...

... _and escort him to the poll , and _take care that _hid _vote _should be _duly recorded according to his own wishes . Had any Whig voter been _subject to _any _similar _intimidat _ion I _should _haye done so / also . TTnfo _? . _tunotely , in Scotland the ...

... father's death he openly came forward as a Tory. And let it he re' collected that at this period the Whigs were in power and the young Mr Aytoun from his Whig conenxions and high talents was perfectly sureof rapid promotion had he adopted his father's opinions ...

... sThe people, the legi. titlate Sourceof political power, wasthe favourite I toast at Whig banquets; butnow, when the people E are no longer disposed to follow Whig dictation, I lt3 journalists pursue them with malediction I and execration' After racking ...

... It is _true that the _institution has been condemned _, .. _by almost _every _Government within the . last half century ; . Whig and _. _Jory—; _ftom-Sir • Ilobert _Peel and ' the ; . Eari of . _'Derby to Earl Knsaell and Lord Palmerston—have .. alike ...

... Loudon to Perth per vessel may be about Is per ton. Yon could obtain mead eoprolites from Leith at the rams rotes as these ?Whig in London.] PRA FOILS AID A we over is traieleg to say degree ef nee- Maus. The ant sloe are highly $ plass, lookiag like lie's' ...

... party , inclined to _liberalism in politics—Sir Henry Moncrieff , and less decidedly Dr Andrew _Thornton _, Bided with the Whigs ; _\ iat from . _before the Bcfonn _BH ] _, down to the _DisniptioB . in _1843 _, _that . _partr , led _ny _. Dr Cbalai ...

... Cobden the high 'compliment, whlich is uhiyvrsa1l1y x hat itwas .then' Sir Robert. Peel's po,liqy to exalt Cobden above 'the Whigs,, who had suddenly become total, repealers, and .uhose,.conduct, in ,coalescing, w~vith Lord, George, 'Benttnck aud' Mr Disraeli ...

... te I' I you on the late oppo,,tusity thatins been afforded us ni ;(through tbe kindttess of an Ordcrly serving on the 'U ! Whig staff) of reriewinsg ii~o'ur dly roll of Honest warriors,'brare and true, ' p Our scenes of strife; anditrinmph too. re And ...

... I will make those dirty fellows the Towru Councillors do the congenial work. The Town' Council were Radicals then, and the Whig Lord- Advocate wanted to take a rise out of them. The people hate the very name of Annaity- tax, continued the clergy. ...

... acquainted than _he with _the _; forty' y _^ ears . Latterly he was an jmportant link oE _connection between _. the _steaajSgoing'Whigs and _'the _sTpfter _^ ouig . EadicaIs _^ JIewas _ on _ themost _ _intimatetenus _withievery • section : of _» , _theAiberal ...