... on the public street, and using scurrilous, threatening, and abusive language towards his wife, ?? — John Whitton, joiner, Whig Street, Inverarity, forfeited 5s for non-appearance to answer a charge c f being drunk and incapable. Jury Court— Theft of ...

... on the public street, and using scurrilous, threatening, and abusive language towards his wife, &e. —John Whitton, joiner, Whig Street, Inverarity, forfeited 5s for non-appearance to answer charge cf being drunk and incapable. .Jury Court—Theft Plough ...

... POLITICAL SITUATION. Mk Ellice, member for the St Andrews burghs, is a respectable representative of the party known as old Whigs. His own account of himself, given at his meeting with his Cupar constituents, is that he is not an extreme man. He is a ...

... POLITICAL SITUATION. Mr Ellice, member for the St Andrews burghs, is a respectable representative of the party known as old Whigs. His own account of himself, given at his meeting with his Cupar constituents, is that he is not an extreme man. He is a ...

... the abolition the Established Church of Ireland suggest that an attack on the Churches of England and Scotland is with the Whigs merely a question of electoral exigency. If returned shall resist all attacks the national Churches. regret, as a Scotsman ...

... abolition of the Esta- blished Church of Ireland suggest that an attack on the Churches of England and Scotland is with the Whigs merely a question of electoral exigency. If returned I shall resist all attacks on the national Churches. I regret, as a -Scotsman ...

... abolition of the Established Church of Ireland suggest that an attack on the Churches of England and Scotland is with the Whigs merely a question electoral exigency. returned I shall resist all attacks the national Churches. regret, as a Scotsman, that ...

... the whole well received. He attacked the Whigs with a will, and evidently regarded himself asone^who Had demoli-fhed them.' That is .not tope wondered at, and not much to ~*e regretted, seeing that the Whigs are perfeq-ly weH able to take care of themselves ...

... aware of any* benefit which had been got from the Whigs that m made them better. (Voice— Yes.) What. ?? — The franchise.) For that they were indebted » the Tories. (Roars of laughter and applause.) *® Whigs could have got their will the extended!* chise ...

... abolition of the Esta- blished Church of Ireland suggest that an attack on the Churches of England and Scotland is with the Whigs merely a question of electoral exigency. If returned I shall resist all attacks en the national Churches. I regret, as a Scotsman ...

... children had been opposed j, the Whigs, and if legislation went on in that direct it would again be stopped by the Whigs? far _as he had yet heard unreasonable e ,) , mand iu that direction had been made. 11 The Whigs had taken it upon them to give system ...

... was on the whole well received. He attacked the Whigs with a will, and evidently regarded himself one who had demolished them. That is not to be at, and not much to jbe regretted, seeing that the Whigs are perfectly well able to take care of themselves ...