... MAJORITY. says the Economist, the Conserva- use is singularly deficient in tried official It is im the same position that the Whigs were in 1832. have been ont of office so that have lost its traditions ; the heads their party bave grown to political iu ...

... wren al regret is to tind iia Why, | tue L he has scarce begun tu state the alplabet of a) wer rs $$ic0 Last © ze. fice, te e Whig. ale te Sir uy ors, t Je mio My Ler subject that uf all ot hers re quires to be thoroughly at] 1 trust, Quaikeats ur ar dent ...

... politically they were wide as the pule* asunder, the former being a bigh Conservative, and the latter something more than a Whig. Soon after the first French Revolution broke out, a sort of anti-Gallican association was formed in Dum- fries for ** preserving ...

... hitherto called themselves that name—but it was & | fusion of all the moderate men of an party, Ay Conservative, Liberal, or Whig, nto a com Ca pact union against the ¢ xtreme whose encroachments in the pas and rash avowals for 1 | the had, he believed ...

... are even these faint «ffers male? They ar ly as a bid for the vote, and, as tie tate be ved Derby said, to try to “dish the Whigs.” (Langhter and cheers.) That 1s the only weaniug of it; and duu’t let anybuily be de- ceived into snp sing that if they return ...

... eschewed, aud that no more leaps iu the dark, of the ex-Premier. We refuse to credit the either to captivats the populace or dish Whigs statements repeated over and over again that or Radicals, shall be indulged io. Mr Gathorne he means to withdraw from the ...

... don’t care wi hat your principles are, but if you vote for the Permissive Bill 1 will lurray. ou. I don’t @are whether you are Whig, to the follow y Tory, or Radical, I will vote for you, and I believe ou too.” He be- some hundred more will go for te electors ...

... present were Cols. the Earl of Galloway and G. J. Dal- rymple Hay ; Captains Lord Balfour of Barleigh, Charles Dalrymple, M.P., Whig: ham, aod Dalrymple Hay. Laxcnoum May Fate.—This fair was held on Tuesday. The show uf stock was considerably io excess of ...

... little more than senisal and his salary is £1200 a year. Four years aier his arrival in Edinburgh, be was appointed by the Whigs a member of the Board of i Scotland, with a salary of £400 a year, besides certain extra allowance a day fur jourveys to the ...

... da: hal often not taken into counsel some of the | y ny, ole and tirm friends of the Liberal party—he | , not meant the ald Whigs, These hi ad not all taken | 4 yth the course of voti tly as he had ® the done, but he read a 9 lately delivered af | ) day ...

... in the exercise 18 tutional hold that is enou; It matters not on which over the side these things are re wou! whet! mame of Whig or wi He this occasion it h her done in had been dove by a there ; tly imagined that they were serving 1e crowd, the Li which ...