... Conservative voters expunged, . 4 Conservative increase, . . . Claims lodged and supported by Lord Dalmony's agent, 5 Whig voters expunged, .9 Whig decrease, -4 Claims lodged or supported by Mr Ayfoun's agent, 38 Radical voters expunged, . 23 Radical increase ...

... Hastie (Whig-Radical), Mr I • (Whig-Radical), Mr Alison (Non- Uescnpt) and Lord Melgund (Whig-Radical.) £ Archibald Hastie (Whig-Radical), and Mr Haly (Radical.) v Burghs—Mr Miller (Whig and Established Churchman), and Sir James Anderson ...

... Chartist outbreaks, I no Whig agitation to break the slumber which is said to necessary to the country's health. Politics are gilcnt that the existence of two warring factions in the State is scarcely perceptible. The organ of the Whigs is fain, from sheer ...

... have said that this agitation not a Whig trick, and the best proof of this is to be found in the conduct of the Whigs themselves. If the Whigs, that is, course, the Whig Ministry—the Whigs as a political party, had intended to make a pretext ...

... on the Whigs, the King's Speech would have been the only source of information to the nature and extent of Reform measures likely to come before Parliament this year. The King's Speech would have spoken for the Radicals as well as the Whigs. Besides ...

... the country, must know that it is denominated Whig ; and as much of that Whig taken inwardly would prove pernicious to the constitution on account of acid quality, in like manner would a preponderance of Whig principle introduced into Parliament prove ruinous ...

... wonderfully with the multitude, and did harm to nobody. Had examined packet of Whig stater ments, and had detected in them colouring-matter whatever. Strongly believed that Whig principles had never been adulterated since the days of Magna Charta. Purity ...

... less than a barefaced, insolent contempt of the people. The sins of the Whigs may regarded shortcomings of duty, while those of the Tories are fierce hwtility to the people. the Whigs oppose further reform, who were they that set their face against all reform ...

... undergo half martyrdom for the victory of a great principle, that—Whigs may be glorified. There is something bashaw-like, oriental, in the easy, matterof-course manner with which both Whigs and Tories condescend to receive the prize that others, hard, and ...

... of Commons (not yet completed) such reverses, curtailments, and transmutations, as scarcely any Whig measure ever experienced, even at the lowest period Whig decline. Their fundamental principles discarded, every provision which made them objects of public ...

... little, pain or deject the minds of Reformers. Of the six elected, we may calculate one decided three er.sy-mindrd social Whigs, one Whig-Tory, and one decided Church-and-State Conservative. Ilowever, if our election of Councillors can be called disheartening ...

... These are the principles of Makgill—so ill concealed, too, that the very blind are seeing them. Abuses of tie Whigs, forsooth ! Why, if the Whigs do not so much good they ought, the Tories all the mischief in their power. Between such men, who shall hesitate ...