... ar bills will probably be issued by others with recriminatory charges, and we shall then have the wretched exhibition or a Whig sad Tory squabble over a something w lick has not yet been secu , ed to us. An absurd paper war of this kind we are sure every ...

... caw. and defendant wan ordered to be sent to prison for a umuth without the op.lon of a fine. several previous convictions Whig recorded against her. A warrant was issued. DIIIINIL ASO DISORDERT.T.--James Kel y was Charged with being drunk and disorderly ...

... /hander el a City cape:— As ummeseedested ressomy wide hae threes to Ms eery lances, sad bum& Ode dos* a eroded d the bog* *Whig sail *Oleg osseous he Area MOO ban bass gad step moat The NM Beak of Begird Ad has best ems el mod imposed selatery provides ...

... h• anti-rat. that MOO vote. renorded on tan other aid sere Mega , . TOR MIDST OF !AYR %TR Ant: IN DRATII. — Mr. William Whig, merchant, in Uia gow, bat been ailing for a conaiderahle time, cud hal wven orders for the prep trot' mo e a te.tainen - ary ...

... which Mr. Gibson had always shown iu behalf of liberal progress in this country, but be was not deemed tit for office by the Whig party. The Peclite party retained the same seats as they did previous to the upset of the ministry, deeming themselves, he ...

... of the Whig party with the present Government, for the sake of carrying that bill It would he a at misfortune to us if any such thing should happen, and that misfortune would he hut temporary. It would he a fatal act on the part of the Whig party to ...

... about In our exist lug repreanotatis e ateui lie held that it was to patrician and Arian wnllc Influence and to the growth of Whig families that the country was indebted for the present state of the electoral laws. INT4OI.I.:ItAN , 'E.—T7it. 11 ire hi. depewlent ...

... of the English nation were bound up in the question of the Union. They hail seen Radicals like Mr. I Chamberlain, moderate Whigs like Lord Hartington, ready to sink their differences to maintain the integrity of the Union, and he asked them to go amongst ...

... •orld : at least if she •orld rivsn't kiwis by that's* it had better look sharp, sad correct its igooreoce, for eves doesn't* Whigs. on't gimp yew ger when twisted seventyfour, yet sever did this possibility of his hal in* meched any such )tars aposar so ...

... become more powerful. The Cossewratives at preseut are at thoroughly digratio- fled with the Reform Bill of 1832 as ever the Whigs or Radicals as be. The chief topio in literary circles is the dispute over the body a the late Douglas Jerrold. The reply of ...

... be indefinitely extenth,l if ever the occasion should arise. Mr. Adderley. M.P.. in a humorous speech, complained that the Whigs should set up for themselves a fixity of tenure in the cultivation of the Reform cop, and contended for the right of others ...

... tells us that Lord Derby has actually taken coup e• of Lord John Russell as to how we are to be governed ! That the veteran Whig statesman has paid a resit to the Premier is doubtless a fact. but we must tsar in mind that as well as Lord Derby being the ...