... pliant tool of a designing and ambitions schemerand toot a leap in the dark for no higher purpose than to dish the Whigs. The Whigs were dished—and so was the political reputation of the Conservatives. The fire and seal of his youthful aspirations bad ...

... humiliation ,in their coming down from a man like Sir William I Stirling-Maxwell to the deeary level of the ordinary Scotch Whig member? I The meeting, indeed, was peculiarly significant of ) nothing, and produced little beyond an attempt to I discover ...

... have highly indignant at the paltry reductions so pertinaciously srticI moved in official salaries, and belonging to that old Whig his es party whose creed was, that there was a class which should at th, never be subjected to vulgar discussion and popular ...

... pronounced so unmistakeably at last election. Tre amendment receives the support of several Lomb., Journals and some eminent Whig statesmen, and it carried must place the Government in 4 very delicate petition. Ma Loco's Gene Law Bid was w ithdrawn on Weilmsday ...

... ehoosing a member at aill. All this is now changed. Mr Moncreiff, witltisifene that conspired in his favour, is gone ; and ties Whigs are cll tos a strait to discover a suitable successor. They find the to difficulty new of bringing forward a Man from their ...

... C taken possession of by a mob which surrounded it. At r Burntisland, there was a warm contest over a dock scheme between Whigs and Advanced Liberals, and the candidates returned were all new men except one. At Jedburgh, the elections turned on a paving ...

... capacity was unsuspected, and it was not imagised that in a elicit period lie would soar far shove an- other rs-iing youag Whig, thou in his 31st year-Lord Jolin Russell, The speech on the Irish Church elicited unusual a complinsents froii Mr Hume himself ...

... of ball an hour, and cored it completely ins few days. 8. It has checked the progress of sack nervous complaints as mistily Whig on 9. It has imparted considerable strength to brokendown constitutions, end facilitated the recovery of persons slier severe ...

... political opinion. c l, The great majority of 111 which the Government has ( it at its back, is nothing to the 360 which the Whigs a of eould boast after the passing of the Reform Bill of I 1832. We probably cannot look, although we see no r ia great reason ...

... miscellaneous advertisements is a thoughtless imposition in some cases and a shabby attempt to get double value hi others.—Ni rthem Whig. A MAN BURNED ALIVC—A shockiag affair has taken place at Douglas, Isle of Man. Three men, named Corlett, Joughin, and Kermode ...

... for A ita .latcr. I Since James Mocccrli iff our trusted chief, p Main now perforce vacate her. I The Liberals true, auld Whigs and new, r flung swithliein' laic ic doubt Pi 'Twcen Prosy Jaiues icud Stuart Mill, ti To keep the Gordont out. Pi The Thaeia ...

... to get temperance men to stand firmly to their tern perance principles. The old political were taken up, aad. in following Whig or Tory, they lost eight of the temperance principle. But would remind them that this country had never been saved by.political ...