... ...

... the Legislature. What says this generally-confessed-fact to the sincerity of the Whig love for reform ? It leaves us to infer that no reform that comes not through the Whig manufactory could be called by the name-that for any minister but Earl Russell to ...

... and his assumptions and b e allegations, which go any length, were they worth much,S Iwould be as fatal to the hopes of the Whigs as they a: e would be confirmatory of the fears of the Tories. a They point to objects equally repulsive to both, P s but to ...

... philosophers, he is ti all for the glory past, and shuts his eyes to the necessi- tV tics of the future. To him, as much as to any Whig in n the laud, the Constitution is a thing of growth- a that developes itself in proportion to the growth of P the national ...

... thu cause of Ioisl education. This was not an agreed to, But the Irish Colleges were not a gift of the in 'LI Whigs, and have no claim oell Whig protection, consoc- a quclitly it was thought advisable to affiliate witlh them foi stho townarl Catholic opposition ...

... great self-denial-nay, great forbearance I -will be required both of the Conservatives as a party. and ; of the Constitutional Whigs. WAe do not believe that amuong . these litter there can be any who seriously desire to go back I to the .anomalous position ...

... positions more sharply deficed, %and mhere distinctly antagenistic, and call forthl new aed mere exllfessive party names, such -is Whig and ToryN Used to be. Wiliig and Tory were definite termis. Tisey bed a Certeina historical signification, and wvere ntnmistakeahle ...

... lcy aloul- it cl5s \siz,, Fraserburgh-the nunmber of voters were iicreased ft ced, firos 26 to 95, auil all ovent with the Whig calldidate. fi 011 Besides these causes, the Free Church feeling set in a ki ,p- quiet steady under current, stimulated by ...

... ; the designations of constitutional parties have hitherto r covered. We suspect they are not calculated to call forth this Whig fancy, this novel ardour for Lord r Russell which is supposed to burn unavowed in the 1 breasts of the Aberdeenshire electors ...

... sections whose differences are essential, and ot whose respective objects are adverse, and who are yet m rob professed friends. Whig and Couservative are alike P' bhe the supporters of existing institutions. Where they are lot at variance it is on small matters ...

... 0 fixed to the Conservative candidate whether he will or E e not. What Swift's Mad Mollyneux calls- The brangling jars of Whig and Tory, As stale and worn as Troy town story, I are supposed, by a stretci of political imagination. to is be in as full ...

... are ve d, clearly stronger than we were twelve inonths ago. We have gn got rid for ever, it is to he hoped, of two powerful Whigs, yo each of whom was placed in that precisc position where he on could inflict the greatest possible amount of damage upen ...