Refine Search

MURDER OF MARY MORTLOCK

... Of Bruniawlckers. If Thke KUat find this information of any vslse Iln settling his dispute O with Thre Mail, it Is at his ?? Whig.. GAMsING Housus.-Hardleg Ackfiand and James Russell, the -proprietors of tt~e house Ne. 17, Bury-street, St. James ?? at- ...

, aotaclieil In’unilpy, hou-e, and stables, fitted wbh every cunvenience for the occo|.»tifliiof a hifthly * l ..

... gates, from Devonsuire to Caithness 0 be ( , ut The cause in which are / ? , ui u_they may lay down by the machinations of Whig destroy our the flattering unction their souls that tl.ey wUlOe. y^^ Jerusalem—but who puls his br,d l® !* n ful illuslracherib ...

O The Cheshire Whig Club holds its meeting. The western road now exhibits the extraordinary spectacle Of a two ..

... O The Cheshire Whig Club holds its meeting. The western road now exhibits the extraordinary spectacle Of a two.horse vehicle travelling all the way from London to Exeter. A dinner is given to Mr. Peel by the Corporation of Liverpool. 10 The Qaarter's ...

DEATH EXTRAORDINARY!

... struggles, the Year 18*28. The first symptom of her disease was inanity, or incapacity. It was generally understood that the Whigs, her Physicans, did not'know how to prescribe for the Patient, and Doctors of more skill were called in. The Learned Faculty ...

Published: Thursday 01 January 1829
Newspaper: Morning Post
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 385 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

JUNE

... bosom pride can feel May never innre - be said. His Friends are Larkin, Hunt, and Shiel— His toast. the liberal ladies. That Whig,g'ry's an impartial thing, By C e- -b=ms Earl displa'y'cl is; He lectur'd church—could blame his King— But toasts .the liberal ...

Published: Thursday 01 January 1829
Newspaper: Saint James's Chronicle
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1943 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

BRUSSELS PAPERS

... did not attend their .ttrety ; the repulse has come more keenly -to tact, tne from the Whigs, some of whom in plain terms told the applicants that no true Whig could give his countenance to such a measure. This repulse has, we know, been keenly felt ...

BURKE

... there was nobody, and is nobody for Catholic Emancipation, in the present state of things, except a mere handful of despicable Whigs. When these shallow fellows of the miserable Catholic Associations of both countries shall be disposed to prattle again about ...

Published: Saturday 03 January 1829
Newspaper: Morning Herald (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 3106 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

THE PIGMY OPPOSITION

... tight I stood and gazed. And of delight I drank my fill. To see—l was not much amazed The Whigs in opposition still. A dwarfish tribe appeared the crew ; The Whigs’ great-grandsons were so small. That only their rags I knew The pigmies, who could scarcely ...

7A UNTON, JAN. 1

... there was nobody, and is nobody for Catholic Emancipation, in the present state of things, except a mere handful of despicable Whigs. When these shallow fellows of the miserable Catholic Associations of both countries shall be disposed to prattle again about ...

LONDON, SUNDAY, JANUARY 4

... into rebellion, will be an indelible stain on his Administration. The truth is, that, seduced by the specious trash of the Whig newspapers, he permitted the Roman Catholics to dictate to the Government, and had it not have been for the firm and timely ...

Published: Sunday 04 January 1829
Newspaper: Bell's Weekly Messenger
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 244 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

THE SPEAKING FRENCH GRAM & .4.R

... a Liverpool Correspondent. , I will give a contrast, says a correspondent of the Berkinshire Chronicle, between Tory and Whig liberality, in confidence. q, Lard Lowther gave to the King's Letter £l5. 155.; the Mar- Iquess of Cholmondeley, .€2l; and ...

Published: Sunday 04 January 1829
Newspaper: Age (London)
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 5313 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

Dirty looking dogs:. in general

... literary talent than his he has more good sense, sound judgment, and political foresight, but the fellow is a Whig. and I suspect all Whigs of writing and acting more from policy than principle; he would make an excellent foreign commis. sooner, arid ...

Published: Sunday 04 January 1829
Newspaper: Age (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2581 | Page: 6 | Tags: none