... anufactured, so as 001 may to 0100 with tot .her nark. Nor, these Improvement tura:llo4 by the with lb. utmost diligence end, Whig one of the Warr, ere la the Sivlteta, I ow 01.03. to offer to walla. lat the now Novel Designs and 1r the Il urld cnn An ...

... one thought of that then ; the dispute we. he. twee Thom who wished twenty-five and Shows making fifteen. The declared these Whig veterans bold Needed depatations to vex to mold ; Their duty thoy knew, awl would do it like mea-1 Bat it dreanit not, alas ...

... new school of Conservatives before we can have faith in them. They must speak out if they would be understood. As for the Whigs, we trust they are not all of the same way of thinking as that member of the party who thought the only thing the working man ...

... Mr Lowe I etippom it is I a man who bolds the wow opinion+ this yew that Ihe did laid. The home felt the hoom.thrust, and Whig and Tory joined in one awl bog born of uproarious chewing. ••11 continued the relentlea perwentor, IN the would allow him to ...

... trump. I wonder Gladstone never went me far, for there's no a truer-hearted man in creation. I'm thinkin', however, that the Whigs are at the bottom o' this, as weed as the ' Tai-'e—therefore I'll hooourtbem baith. But grand was the .ioht I ease the nicht ...

... what called the old Whig piety they rereived the very opposite. Mr D. Lewis passed • high neemiam on the lord Advozate. characterising him as a public official of whom Scotland Mould be proud and he demned the Liberal or so called Whig party as *pathetic ...

... they get it That is pretty much the ease of the people; they have long been wanting Reform, they could not obtain it from the Whigs, who were either unwilling or at least unable to give it, therefore they very gladly accepted their long withheld rights from ...

... M-Laren take the advice thus candidly and disinterestedly given, he would find that the working , men who, despising alike both Whig and Radial' cliques and the daily praises of his own newspaper, glove him their independent support solely on public ground ...

... • wt the OM of end Phythed .en.). Lew. et Appellee •Ws 'white thus with 'Whet '04,01 e, heath pima et the • the nit* sae Whig twee he. pia tnw ehwreath.. t I hart, m W C ...

... performed important services for England. It is very novreary tSat they should be chosen from lmtli eider- ,the not, mintier of Whigs as of Tories; and above all do I mirth that they be well-educated men, end of high character, who. at 1 have already slid, ...

... Queen up to the period of her marriage had indulged in strong feeling, political partisanship, her sympathiee Ming with the Whigs, but under Prince Albert's influence One feeling was gradually extinguished. The Prince on his marriage determined to stand ...

... the Union. as I with it ceased his political career. In 1710, when the Torice came into power, the Earl being eh. I stanchest Whig in Scotland, he was deprived of the office of Sheriff of Berwickshire, but was minstakd iu 1715. His lady being deed, he came ...