... =poi. How could it have be 0: hoewise If a can't out and digest his food will all die out of him. of course. You mn't kept ow 'Whig water out of your well if sone seer tuns in. • boy who Maul yet {carnal his as that. But question we must base ►n answer to ...

... included had the editors been acquainted with the poet's indignant disclaimer in his letter to the editor of the Star (the Whig journalist, Peter Stuart), dated April 13th, 1789. 'Falsely accused,' he says, of two most damning crimes—ingratitude and stupidity ...

... ' the country whose free- t domnl have-worshipped.' Proed of his country o and jealous of its honour, he nobly upheld the o Whig mottoof civil and religieus liberty through. a .ut the-world. Every movement for freedom g had his-leartyrsupport. He championed ...

... friendship of Malthus, philosopher and economist, and of meeting at his house Jeffrey and the other great luminaries of the Whig world. George Canning, the last of a dynasty of statesmen, used to visit the College, as President of the Board of Control ...

... crash through a southern phalanx. With reference to the Mid-Lothian Cup, they accepted it in the spirit in which it was giver,. Whig and Tory agreed in aecribiug to Sir Thomas all the good qualities which made a noble landlord, a kindly neighbour, and a tens ...

... *a a io✓erng the they soy or two thine NI approbation. A. bah awning to the • Weirdo adman Hasolie, bin the vie* freshly by Whig the they bows an between *Wog in wry an this subjoin, and seine in tin Leaded &WOO ma. thew limns it is for then to mist is ...

... partv which loves consider itself the popular party realises that by establishing democracy it has given up not only the old Whig Liberalism, but every creed at all approaching that type, the sooner they will understand the kind of embarrassments with which ...

... party which loves to consider itrelf the popular party realties that by establishing democracy it has given up not only the old Whig Liberalism , but even-y creed at all approaching thai type , the sooner they will understand the liind oE embarrassments with ...

... miser of attended to. Jobe /Matched& 32 Currie Street. lies is • precarious osselitime, having • fractured skull. eustaised by Whig over • window 40 feet in height Kerr. Villa. Abbeybill, we. admitted from the effects of the remelt ef • does of !Mamma wilfully ...

... published by Sir John Leng bad insisted past contests in Forfarshire that the question always had been the old question between Whig and Tory. Sir John Leng’s papers were always telling the electors that it was question between Liberal and Tory. It seemed ...

... pubiisled by Sir Jdta Leu ; bud inastel in part contests 5 a FiTfarsaira that the question always had been the eld queftion between Whig and Tory . K it was simply s quiatica bstween Liberal and Tory , how cano it that 1803 voters wag tho Etrength of the Tory ...

... Morsieg News Piy Guardian, Manchester IK2I ...