... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... independeat P'r,:eeia~ts and Oiangemen vwho were. in coiluoion -rithe -orltern l$i7j-(hear, hear)-aad doingi asl they coulo as Whig tools to disintegrate toe Pre:estalt party in Beslast. (Chters.) JustthinkI of ;-ac iudep.?rident Uraeageman sneaking into ...