... responding to the toast of his health, said- When he was canvassing the -city he was asked, ,\Vas he a Whig? His answerwas, No, he was not a Whig, if by that was meant the mere fol- lower of any English party-(cheers)-but neither avas he a Tory. (Cheers ...

... should ?? be called uponttort a Ministry, would- be-found -almost all- the scattered- but still powerful fractioss of the-great Whig con-' ie'deracy. .Nor can there be much doubt that. stch a Cabinet iould include the eminent men who have -so latel Ileft the ...

... of Liberal Whigs and r- attended much better than the Horouabl- ?? ;.a for Montrose, and, with a few excepta. - d with Mr Gladstone for improving the bill ?? they did not think it would be endangered by tre.:r votes. The Conservative Whigs were the * ...

... was- absent. Where are your attacks on the Tea-room Party now?7 Mr M9Laren triumphantly asks. - The great offene- te. the Whigs, we suspect, lay in there being a Tea-room .Party at all, for .that party saved Mr Disraeli's -Bill from beinglatabbed on the ...

... raeli's clause that would not have had votes urder Mr Gladstone'a (Cheers.) Now, you have been told not long ago that the Whig plan was upon the whole the beet, and that parties would have liked to leave seen that plan carried; and then allusions were ...

... how. radical this 'measur has made themn for it-isl not the Canservatives ialone that- have. been transfoirmed-;-but old; Whigs-with the exceptione Earl Russell, *ho'mrist sdon 'be-regarded h> lls colreagiueb as somewbat of a fossil-step ou: with the ...

... bergoverament by numbers7 as it, was caUed. la order tosillustrate that proposition. he took the- ity of: referring some of their Whig friends, w oduring the session of 1866 had been filled with, as he thought. visionay alarins on the subject, to a debate that ...

... to6idper lb.; p rime haif-breds, 6id per lb. Trade heavy, and at the ciose par of t he stock wvas left unsold. rigs: a, fJ Spply, Whig] met with a better trde. cous Con B -White wheat, ?? Od to 15s -8d; red wheat, 12s d to 15s 2d. Barley, 9s 6d to 9Os66d, Black ...

... 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 ...

... history of Reform. Mr M:'Laren, at Edinburgh, entered very fully 'into the subject, ad- ducing statistics as to the attendance of Whig and Conservative Members at the different divisions on the question during last session, and hitting his colleague, Mr Moncreiff ...

... 4istory according to the -old fahion found it a vety difficult feat. - Do they, fr. xile, believe, Thatinuediately after the fis .Whig efforts weead t extend the se tteet of 1832, that, then the-first glimpse of a Hquse hold Sufage measure dawned :pqn the Tory ...

... back-bone. outwards, and what-Iis' more, a thinking -Liberal, with strong decided: views on a ':the 'grea questions' that the Whigs are airing with immense complacency now that their grand staple, the Fiarichise, has been disposed of. Mr Duff' a autumn ? ...