... increase of the Radical interest in Edinburgh. The reason is that the men in Edinburgh, presently called the old Whig party, are not Whigs at all, bat arl ?? toall intents and purposes-f0uld applause) -anct it is becauset the honest members of the Libeta ...

... to blame, and * brib~ 'lr 110no- 'argument against an |.of th O 'Ns - Mfencreiff defined iapohe, ° of a Ltiberal of the old Whig school-one ea t some uamo~rtap~e .tothe traditions of the Cso' H l~ sasbi~ ijt ,Frankeie Anoerica, er Preasla -we could remodel ...

... has tab] sought to strengthen his own position by entering, into An b. alliance with'some of theltading member sof the old Whig sore 'party,'and that with this view he began by making~ an 'hea attem ontt political virtue of the Marquis of2 ugh; Mnrtinlgtoii ...

... that^tedWliig5 might -o.t-o:r heaven, ametphoncazlyrpf-..our2' dedared il,'at--'a~l- --he tggli agand bobrtsil`vote& for the Whig;'thait y Mra. brighti: wa a -moat m osit and ent foer ate r | ^'-Xr,'s~comnion diattirer '¢f ghe -p7 ?? an&L §1 ?? Iignfs ...

... a successful candidate for the notorious borough of Totnes in 1831, and again in 1837, when he was returned with the other Whig candidate, the present Duke of Somerset, beating Sir George Adams by thirty. eight votes and an unstated number of sovereigns ...

... i':is impossilble.'tht 1he can have' lost.sight 'of ~the it' fact thbat for .eighte~enqut of the last twventyr yeabrs is the Whigs have ruled Ireland, and that if Irish b diilaection' is 'duelto.British' misgovernment, it~ is if the ?? partlyr which' must ...

... that in that ease SMr. Beresford- * Hope will again come forward in the interest of somedial thing which, being neither Whig, Liberal, nor Conser- .4vative, -may be'best described as Beresford.Hopery.: In te: week ending ?? six cases of cattle bid ...

... . This was beyond hisf power ; and then lord .IoHN RUssELL ''wafs emlpow/ered to. form a Free-tradze ,Cabinet, but thue'. Whigs could not agree among themselves. ?? GPnEY positive~ly refused to join the Admini- s trationl if Lord PxaErsstoy were a meinber ...

... Tories that the working inam so often ig ve compelled to live in a 4irty and undrained court, b than it is the faul:t of the Whigs that ho should be t .driven into the suburbs by & railway company in. a er stead of being allowed to remain in the heart of ...

... described with El pajuful moan'otony by the leAcing~ tsce! jaurnals.of the countr'y,from North to Sout.ThBefs te lor'thcrn, Whig And~the Cork ,ouetheme Daily 'Reporter make disc( the samecom~plaint.tha th'small ?? digg .shopkeepers,.whosEs sympathies ...