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Date

1800 - 1849
75 1840-1849

Newspaper

Agricultural Advertiser and Tenant-Farmers' Advocate

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Place

London, London, England

Access Type

75

Type

72
3

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Agricultural Advertiser and Tenant-Farmers' Advocate

TEN FACTS CONNECTED WITH THE FLAX

... and will found in our fifth page. The exposition is a discouraging one, and it proves that Sir Robert Peel's newly-adopted Whig-Radical and free-trade policy must be followed by the same results that attended ihe adhesion to the same policy by his Wflif:l ...

POPULATION

... average property and income for three years preceding 1842 — that is, the three disastrous years that led to the dismissal of the Whig Ministers; the second and reduced term being an estimate taken upon those very three years of which Sir Robert Peel has boasted ...

165 been drunk—the President proposed the health of their distinguished guest; and when the ' applause which . ..

... rapidity of utterance perfectly astonishing, he referred to past events, and indulged in anticipations of the future. The Whigs were, of course, the objects of his unsparing satire, and his eloquent denunciations - of them were applauded to the echo. ...

Tat AGRICULTURAL ADVERTISER

... proved power, in its probable members, to lead and to give effect to public opinion against all the heterogeneity of Radicals, Whig-Radicals, and recreant Conservatives, even though they were headed by Sir Robert Peel and Sir James Graham, with Lord John ...

eiraningo,

... REPUBLIC. —An American paper gives an account of a desperate duel at New York, between Mr. Pleasant, editor of the Richmond Whig, and Mr. Ritchie, editor of the Enquirer. It terminated by Mr. Pleasant's receiving five palls, from a revolving pistol, in ...

sengers and their luggage. One vessel sailed with a full complement of passengers, and 23 others ' with nearly ..

... AMERICAN REP — L —An American paper gives an account of a desperate duel at New York, between Mr. Pleasant, editor of the Richmond Whig, and Mr. Ritchie, editor of the Enquirer. It terminated by Mr. Pleitsant's receiving five balls, from a revolving pistol, in ...

been drunk—the President proposed the health of their distinguished guest; and when the applause which followed ..

... rapidity of utterance perfectly astonishing, he referred to past events, and indulged in anticipations of the future. The Whigs were, of course, the objects of his unsparing satire, and his eloquent denunciations of them were applauded to the echo. In ...

THE AGRICULTURAL ADVERTISER

... proved power, in its probable members, to lead and to give effect to public opinion against all the heterogeneity of Radicals, Whig-Radicals, and recreant Conservatives, even though they were headed by Sir Robert Peel and Sir James Graham, with Lord John ...

THE AGRICULTURAL ADVERTISER

... succeeded. Out of this came the Whig Radical rule of ten years, during which the policy of Mr. Huskisson and Sir Robert Peel was, if possible, more rigidly acted upon, and naturally so, because Bullion opinions are altogether of Whig origin, and were adopted ...

MR. DAY

... feeling between the parties. w ould he Mr. WAKLEY did not expect that the motion :, 0 supported by any one member of the late Whig Goveroi merit. There was a sympathy between the officials the ins and outs which rendered a motion of this desc cription always ...

pivit of the Manic sounietis

... after such an e x hibition as this; yet, on the other lia . nd, it would be mere folly .to give to the r epresentations of Whig-Radicals and Ministerialists that the Government measure is sure to pass after the majority of Friday morning. The Government ...