... their was no agilstili by the working clew! It ia quite eerttin that we have obtained all that we have got, and more than the Whigs would have given. and even more h the ultra• Liberals wanted, from the Tories. All honour, then, to that body for giving . ...

... wish that such situatior should not hinge on party predilictions, hut that the best man ought to be preferred whether he be Whig or M 'Lanni* but the days of the raillanium have not yet arrived. Doss or Buccesocrs ADD/Me—A oorrvapoo. dent is sorry to re ...

... to bear' the brunt of the .U.feeling moaned by such tierce attacks. Among others, Mr James Stuart of Dun- earn, m eminent Whig partisan, took offence at their hostile tone. He roiled the publisher in the I street, but met with a more formidable antegonietl ...

... appointments on the ground of politioal connection.—Now, sir, it was surely superfloin on the part of Mr Greig to tell ea that the Whig. and Conservative. of Edinburgh have been guilty of political jobbery. That is the principal reason why I and many other waking ...

... 'Aroairk • single pehlisised in 1819, and devoted priutipally the slam of Sir Prance lionlett, John Cam Madhouse, and other Whig politeime of the day. This rimy periodical adorned with the figure of the hinder lege and tail of • eart-Inthe ; and its bonnier ...

... though I verily believe I sae o' the most moderate men breathing. and although I seldom or never fobbed oily head aboot either Whig or Tory, I am firmly iersuaded there'', no a man living that has suffered ;oar free Iwith parties ; they haw kicked me shoat ...