... ON THE T[A•ROOV PARTY TM THE WHIGS. I shall now read to you a specimen of a overt attack front the old Whig party on the men of the Tearoom, made by Mr Moacreiff at his meat meeting in this city. He mid : But what I say in, that if one regiment of oar ...

... be moved in going into committee,the Whigs would carry& teetotal franchise in the following erasion. The bait took ; the lkrby Bill and Government went out b gather, and Lord Pahnenton came in no the head of • Whig Cabinet. A bill was scowlingly introduced ...

... the Independent Literals called a public meeting in Edinburgh to support the Whig Government by petitioning in foe our of Reform, and that one of the city members, and the Whig Solicitor•Utheral, declined to attend. The Lord Advocate attended, but without ...

... r at ale Ed per Hilderkin of IC (Win, Heady Money Me Booked. Carrlyge Pahl to any Railway Station. REID KRVIHICitti a CO., Whig MERCHANTS, 75 OE'IRIIR STREET, ...

... believed the R idled' would hail his advent to power with far more cordiality than the Conservative Whigs. But it was neither Mr Gladstone, Mr Disraeli, the Whigs, nor the Radicals that carried the Reform Bill, but the fervour of popular enthusiasm, produced ...

... PARMA Ell Drew In the WON'S PASS, SMUT. the , rm.. to laspected by the Lord Proven. el Admburgb. Milo MU part Cernaany of Mr Whig Is the or AST Andel sad .. by Mein& Volunteers at Wimbledon. Order. W. BMW, Capt. aM Adjt. WANTI D, for ON Talkwt Busts's. ...

... uw AIIitAIIOILMENT SATURDAY EVENING CONCERTS. serious to promote the comfort Whig Patna*. made arrangements with the Diresters of the blunt ball to °pm additional Manama, so ate pre rent the crush lug atid Is experienced at prevent fa us amiable i his ...

... Liberal Whigs and Radios* attended much better than the honourable member for Montrose, sad, with a few exceptions, voted with Mr Gladstone for improving the bill whenever they did not think it would be endangered by their votes. The Conservative Whigs were ...

... Parliament, from the cry with which they would have gone to the comity that they were the popular party ; and that the Whigs were opposed to household suffrage, which, the Tories would say, they were ready to concede. The result, in all probability ...

... whatever in influencing either the St Luke's or the Portobello election, which must be decided on their own merits ; and that Whigs, Tories, and Independent Liberals nowt fail to condemn the realer expenditure of E 927 of public money on unsuccessful and ...

... R big. in name in Edinburgh now are in no way connected by identity of opinion with their fathers and predecessore who held Whig principles at that great demonstration. (Cheers.) ...

... (Hear, bear, and cheers.) That bill the Whig party among the Scotch members WM anxious to on the second readth,: end • few of the Radical members were just as anxious that it should be discussed ; and one of the the Whig party-the boriourable seem. bee for ...