... candidate, to fiU the vacancy caused by the elevation of Mr. Moncrief, late Lord Advocate, to the Judicial Bench, is a loss to the Whigs, and a heavy discouragement to the whipper. in of Mr. Gladstone. Mr. Gordon was, you know, Lord-Advocate for Scotland during ...

... constitute his capital, and Ca the means of providing for his daily wants and IB those of his family. Mr. Milner Gibson, a hack Whig, w ith a compassionate allowance of £2,000 stvear cut of taxes extracted from the pockets of his felior.couotrymen, will ...

... representid Wurere.ter shiira in the ;ouse of CoitimonsL, cnd votted in favour af the lirst ?? Bill, h uaving s p;;rted the \Whigs before their acceisrion to o4fice, adl tlso Lord Grey's Government, while ih that assembly 'arl~rey gave bim toe courty al ...

... astray by any phos- Iphorescent glimmer from the exhumed carcass of Parliamentaryagitation. Even the patience of English Whig journalists is being exhausted at last, and the Pal -Mail Gazette, the Saturday I Reviewt, and the Daily XNws are beginning ...

... is said that Mr. William Allen, Secretary to the d Amalgamated Engineers' Society, has been put forward without reference to Whig or Conservative ainterests. The Conservatives, however, are not in xthe meantime idle. Mr. Morgan Howard, who has n already ...

... rring to the ru- Co mourcd biztulial o:f On vac:ut Garter on the Duke £>s of ?? folk, the F*'U Mo liiretrhr 5i .lys ?? A.; Whig Dukes o Lugt7.u 'niprovivlUd wit h Garters D are their Graces of ANorfo!k, Grafton, St'. Albans, Ct. and Bedford. TLe Duke ...

... his proper position with regard to the ensuing muni- ers cipal elections; bet Mr. Lindsay knows that the dic equivalent of Whig censure is to render a Conserva. ich tive still more acceptable intlhe borough of lBel'ast. I .nd It is quite certain, therefore ...

... in Middlesex, to whom he owes a deadly grudge, and means to pay it. The latter is the elder son of the 1 Earl of Stafford, a Whig nobleman of recent cres- tion,who formerly held some small offices under theI Government. Lord Enfield married the eldest daughter ...

... heart as a- kind and generous as ever beat in a humlan breast e- (Cheers.) It was extremely stupid in the editor of te the Whig to indulge in such a calumny. And that chiwas not the only piece of stupidity he displayed. e. He refutes himself-denies in ...

... the Rev. Hugh Banna, and the Rer. as ow Henry Henderson, delivered at Holyscod on the cc irO h 17th inst., that the Xorthean Whig had been repre- rse senting that the magnificent audiences which these of )CO. rev, gentlemen addressed in Greenock and Glasgow ...

... congrepations would do liks- tic se, wise. lbe subject of commutation and suatenta- co tion was introduced by the Rev. J. W. Whig. th harm, but owing to the small attendance of the in members, and the shortness of the time at the disposal of the Presbytery ...

... appointment of Captain Fctzsimons as a member of the larbour Board, insinuating that the choice was made on political grounds. The Whig has a bad memory, or it would not have ventured to have assailed the Board on such a pretext. When Mr. Getty, late M. P. for ...