... in Scatland. Now, there could be no doubt that the Reform Act of 1632 had been very suc. cessful in Scotland, do far as the Whig Party were concerned. A large majority of the representatives of Scotland were returned in that interest. He believed the measure ...

... ultra senti- sments' were at apremiuii do not DOw represent any one bu'tlieniselves. TRELATERz'V. DiMoiNoYflr.-TTheASortheri .Whig ?? month agodtho keliht of the late Rev. Henry Montgomery, ?? ?? receive'd a& 'ry Tkid .letter froom .3Earl Russell, infdrming ...

... general policy, as he would hardly have undertaken the for- mation of a Ministry which was to be entirely at the mercy of a large Whig-Radical majority L in the Hbuse of Commons. FiRE.-Yesterday forenoon fire was dis- covered in the packing-room of the Clyde ...

... to found a conclusion as to the general character of the yield. The root crops of all kinds are moat luxuriant.- Noftlterun Whig. ...

... in succession. Mr. Dunlop, the member for Greenock, also wished both together, for con- venience, and for the credit of the Whigs, who, even if defeated, would be able to point to their Reform Bill; but he was readywto permit, apparently, the indefinite ...

... ?? their votes for two members in ian unreformed Parliament. 10 Mr. Peel and, Mr. Pollock each polled 68, and their two ~ Whig Antagonists 6 and 5 respectively. General Peel 3r and Huntingdon have ever since remained faithful to eneb 3r other. In the ...

... Colonel Dick- son, Mr Edmond Beales, and Mr Ernest Jones. The resolutions were of the usual character. Mr J. D. Harris, the Whig mem- ber, was not present, At Hull, according to a telegram in the Star, both the borough members advocated household suffrage ...

... fame ard positionare ?? up beside Mr. Disrael, aid not underhim. The nursery of Si Robert Peel produced many stately trees Whigs of a more stuntedgrowth represent themselves occasionally as seedlings of Lord Russell. Mr. Gladstone inspirits and l animates ...

... far as such colourless and empty speeches can be said to represent views of any kind. And because some four or Tve of these Whig documents have mentioned Reform, Mr. Bright tries to persuade his hearers that the Queen is a sort of political agitator, who ...

... Sold by Duncan, Flockart, & Co., Chemists, North Bridge, Edinburgh. A BELrFAST PnorPuRTY ROMANCE. -A few years ago, says the Whig, in one of- our best streets, there was a woodyard, or something of ithe sort, close to some first-.rate houses, which had ...

... behalf of the Whigs. ' There is no family a It which' has greater claims upon its party than this. i It has fought in Dublin, in Longford, in Kid- e -derminster, and is now fighting in Tipperary. But e if Captain WiVlsT is a traditional Whig, Mr. ;WALDRON ...

... England. There has been too mouch acquiescence in that £1I0 figure, and hence it is not surprising that the Tories and old Whigs, seeing that was so far satisfictory,hve (it would seem) upon second thought, almost con- eluded that they could get off with ...