... THE WHIG CONYITTEK SlR.—The raid baa begun in earnest; the private std eonhdential circu la rs are bg issued, ward etir.gb are assembled, and the olive branch is to be L.-d out t,. the working man. tit Stephen's and St Andrew's have begun the battle ...

... wow t 1 as edam SUPPLIMPORT OF NG. THE WHIG ME el that your of the mesa* the • mord the woo as the an that I at the that I the pap the aide of the Whig Committee that thew the used I • awl amused. the therm* of the the I am sere that the arab& greedy ...

... _^ _snbordinate-and _almost inexplicable isaneai and _quite as often by qnestlon _* able __ mean& ' - _. _^ _Though _\ the Whig gentlemen _^ of . _the connty . made a ' _vigorons _^ _eflort'for-the Lib eral candidate , the _struggle _seema to _have . ...

... as you value your sinecures keep from them the vote. The object of the young Whig and the old one was the awe—the political serfdom of the people and the continuance of Whig ascendancy. But the accession of Lord Derby to office, and the demonstrations ...

... intelligent dolmas, as you value you cures keep from them the vote. The of the young Whig end the old one sane----tee political serfdom of the and the continuance of Whig sacendeis Bat the accession of Lord Derby and the dereowitratione of the peel wrought ...

... 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 ...

... teal strength of this new alliance—new, we have said, and unnatural, had we believed official Whig nature to be better than we hate here found it—a combined Whig-Tory was to be made on the menial* was to this particular point dig. the bent the force of hie ...

... _Edinburgh than in ' any _other _part ot _. _the _Idogiloni * ' - For thirty yeara , _dating _ . _from-the Eeform . Bill , the . Whigs reigned _supremein the Northern Metropolis , / and _gave .. to Parliament a ' _sfries - ' of ; . _illustrious representativea ...

... adverted to the declaration of war by the Whig Committee, and to the necessity of the party defending what they had already won. i Mr M'Laren, M.P.. then spoke, and after some , preliminary remarks said—The Whig Committee have given us the advantage that ...

... vigorous premismhe draws the well-known limping conclusion : what we are to bevels, not a Liberal, but the old Whig franchise. Well, there are old Whigs. and there are older. Chules James Fox, Mr Moncreiff reminds us, was in favour of household suffrage ; and ...

... which is to be that mittens must just proceed as they have done ; and thin condition has been insisted on with equal force by Whig and Tory—the shau gnu must be maintained. But as if poverty and numbers were not enough to frighten you into discord and submission ...

... a policy, whereas his Prime Minister thinks the game can be played better another way, and, above all, desires to keep two Whigs for he bow as long as possible.—Globe. The Prussian made known to Lord Stanley that, in consequence of the union with the Prussian ...