... of The Highland and Caledonia. Soeie- ties.-' He was received with an outburst of cheer. zing. He Was, he said, neither a Whig -ano a Tory, i -:nor any other kind of politician; all that he claimed 1A to be was an honest sean, and, for himself, he could ...

... of Gart'herrie then nresvrtecd ti to the Volumteers bolonghn to the 1 ft ?? i 3 iss Tow ers-( lark dietribncel the priz. ?? whig. O t CTL eroeseihtga of tl.:e c, einllg 7;,:F !, , close l' a fewv spitited ?? ,t in ?? the R l II. B,. C:. Brown . In tie ...

... great Parliamentary division-and this in the name of Reform and extension of political power. You will see that certain of the Whig Peers have joined this childish or nefarious scheme. It is not the less dangerous on that account. I hope you will take some ...

... franchise introduced, the bill ought. not to pass into law. In supporting the motion, Mr Stewart ?? point is conceded by Whigs and Tories alike that the time has ariived when there ought to be an extension of the franchise. But should there still be ...

... near Belfast. MrBarnett and five of his men were hilled by the exiplo- sion, and four others are seriously injured.- Norhenz Whig. TEE PUICE CONSORT'S MnRSou AT FRO- MORE.-The works at the royal mausoleum in Frognore grounds, where the remains of the Prince ...

... neighbours, and I 'feb we -shouldihave al fallen-greatly in Mr Mill's ,estimnation if hie had overheard their remaarks. The words -Whig. Tory, Radical, Liberal, Conservative, 'and Oppositioh were mentioned by my companions- wmith great 'glibties andconsidera ...

... followed, and showed how far the persuasive eloquence and liberality of Mr Disraeli had penetrated. - The strength of the Whigs had been broken, and it was no, : longer possible for them alone to throw out the Bill orto dictate how it should be framed ...

... the con- scequen~es hase in the maiul been salutary, forms thle p3rineiyal aragument in favour of another dlose Of the samec Whig mnedicine. Never was popular ?? inre at fault. 1 have heard of a psatiesnt xef o. having benefited by a piresenpition to take ...

... vot some 28 years ago under the lodger franclise. ?? that time wve had to pay five shillings to tie age-nts employed by the Whig and Tory p. crties, th)e ltaU 1 of which 6nm wvent to the Towvn-Cl'ercsg fir nalcinlr up the roll. If I mistake not the Sheriff ...

... Scotch Bill, the compotund householder, and the evils of personal rating as a basis of the franchise. As an old and staunch Whig, Mr Dunlop was sat first strongly disposed to see nothing ex- cept trickery and corruption in the Tory scheme of Reform; but ...

... conducted the Setine, of that city, before the war, says:- -- Dr Hagan took charge in- 1337, fought a duel wit theeditorof the Whig, particiated in a number of free-fights'and'we finaly killed in 183% in a -streetfight byW. P. Adams. 'His assistant Iaac Partridge ...

... this jL23LUiV? aAtr5Y5Pl' by its dishonesty, and of the (10imnkI& I which is anl accusation of lycocrisy, it lai more like Whig an.imus and disappointal; than zeal for Rorma. As this vitpeura.i, ,however, meets with a tatcit ?? froiian 'I Glasgow Reformers ...