... shrink nor Real phwe Is Y. 4 of neat aoperkeity of Ws by Steam:—Yeses Richard . Jenny . John Tyke I W ATCIIIS IVATC/I • • W /WHIGS • • TT F. B. DONA LDSON, Sacoegoor to • J. =JA., IS MUDGE Of WWI' how, Weida& Geld and at All lands or Watch. and tinned Roane& ...

... real earnest about the Reform question, The honourable gentleman described trulyenough that on the Liberal side (i.e. the Whig side) of the House of Commons there had been a weariness of the question and a longing for a settlement, a dread of a dissolution ...

... nesters of Pediment in Scotland. wh en I r eed this, I wee completely taken ; I asked myself the question— What Mr ; is he a Whig, Tory, or Wins! is this gentleman, who is supposed to know everything about Edinburgh, as crossly ignorant of the rate of house ...

... another garment from the Whigs, they will deal with the Franshier this year it is said, and the redistribution of seats next year! That is their measure of reform will occupy two bills, which was the plan proposed dry the Whigs lad year and scouted by ...

... Hon. Ro. bert Grant (brother of Lord Gland& and Judge- Advocate-General), together with Mr Sergeant Spankin • very moderate Whig, excluding Mr Bab. bags and Mr Wakley, Radicals. The Towrr Hamlets returned the Right Hon. Stephen Ludington, Judge of the ...

... seers o' the veep point* o' Miter that they agitated for am about to be eon- ceded by the Tories then/eel's, nee ; an' the Whigs are winking approval. an' that's tie. Hoarhold =firs{, for Matson, apoken o' erredrdays' as the richt thing after i ; an' the ...

... were in the chair, that I would deal with any Reform Rill medially on its own merits, whether it should be introduced by a Whig or a Tory Government ; and in this and all other proceediags reepecting the question of Reform I have endeavoured to act in ...

... Dundee were entitled to look for an additional member; at anyrate we think it it better bill than we would have got Dem the Whigs had they had the power to eve us • bill of any kind. Mr M‘Laren, as we observe from his speech, accepts the proposed borough ...

... amount of insincerity on the operation geed by Mantle'n. To buedred gallons of gin. I of felons, both among Comeriatives and Whigs. 17 or 22 u.p., ad fear pitons of Loam cream. Mattes had of late been nog, and the House Use uo suer. It will allow of six ...

... the indelible record of fact against bu t . major member urged the poor and irrelevant defence that he owed nothing to the Whigs. Who weaned him of being in their debt! But wee he not indebted to consurtency first of all, and next to that greet Party of ...

... favourite in Glasgow. He was made Sheriff of Boa and Cromarty during the administration of Earl Gyv, u rewind for hie latent Whig politic.. He died many years ago. We bad &Imam omitted to mention that Mr Henry Home Drummond, father of the present Dachau ...

... Reformer Ye in his guard, sod not to allow himself to be W be nose by the catch-words of any party. the working man to do with Whig, Tay, e iodicel! And what is it to him—su be its it—whether his rights of citizenship le eeded by those who call themselves ...