... be said of the feudal political views of the late Lord Downshire, there can be but a universal testimony (says the Northers Whig) to his kind, liberal, and indulgent treatment of his tenantry, his remarkable affability and accessibility at all times, and ...

... deeply interested in Oxford and Cambridge; but whether or not, may be as well to let the electors of that county know that the Whig candidate was deceiving them—of course not con- sciously or designedly—when he so represented the condition of things at the ...

... the time to satisfy bis mixed and motley band of followers—Voluntaries and Roman Catholics, philosophical Radicals and old Whigs. Yet, even in the past session a foretaste of the difficulties of the question with which the Liberal leaders have chosen to ...

... perpetrate perhaps the most glaring case of intrusion that has ever been heard of in Scotland. Such, we wish to remind our Whig temporising friends, and among others, Mr Wallace, is the outcome of Voluntary-Radicalism ; and into the hands of such men ...

... ground he hoped tbe Liberate would reject him . He appealed to tbe andlODCe to eay whether hia principle * were those ot an old Whig or of A considerably advanced Ltbaral ( Oheezsi ) MrEwIng had ako repeated the Inslnnatlon i which he believed was a Btanding ...

... about to be troddeUe . poun der for eidering what the tf ; 0 f the possession of these, and the ,n l,c fi , Supporters of the Whigs, them the r»nk »nd It ls l i need b« .«ionot voters ;S.ij ten ponn.lers in ignorance. The can outrivri the t performance of ...

... himself before the electors of „ 0 Act prove an extension Mid-Lothian as the Liberal candidate. It jf o. If, however, the Whig- maaai a s. observed that “ the coming man as has candidate means, as suppose he 1 St James’Episcopal Church, Edin keen de ...

... the electors and non-electors of Dollar, he came out in the double character comic man'’ and illuminator. Like almost every Whig candidate, he dissected the characters of the two leaders of the existing parties the House of Commons, and came to the conclusion ...

... and ruder elements of ordinary elections.” They were determined to tolerate questioning of their candidate. A section of the Whig party, pretty definitely marked by the names of those who nominated and those who yesterday accompanied Mr Moncreiff to the ...

... and hi* Liberal maligners their quietus. The noble Duke, with exemplary political disinterestedness, openly seceded from the Whig party, with which his name is traditionally associated, in consequence of the dangerous policy of its present leaders. Because ...

... veruj. Tciiaj -d jbe housetops that Hamilto^and^ Brougham, and of ii ment by Babbage hie Di Jf;° long professed to mourn the Whig . *;iif Ixercised over the elections in Edinburgh, domination exerciseuevoi. bnt that influ.no. “““A™, . listened to ■* country ...

... public, too often see political questions through mist of local prejudice. The Stanley movement, before which the traditional Whigs are standing aghast, and upon which the independent Liberals” are, by all sorts of devices, endeavouring to throw cold water ...