... her children, eiandchildien, great grandchildren, anti gre3t great :Ind a numerous et owd who respected her living. —Northern Whig. I Last week, at Much Woolton, snildenly, at advanced age, Mr Lott, who was for tiptvards of tvvelity years butler to Nicholas ...

... grandchildren, great grandchildren, and great great araudehildi en, and a numerous crowd who respected her while living. —Northern Whig. Last week, at Mach IVotillon, suddenly, at advanced age, Mr. Lott, who was for upwards of twenty years butler to Nicholas ...

... ready to vote Yll IL'o 01101t of office.. Mr, O'Connell was also extremely ill ing leral ini his abuse of Mr. Stanley and the Whigs gene. W ely Yaljyi.-On the following day the society irit again; thew rue moat interesting part of the proceedings ?? to a ...

... country In Irish Political Union we have another Catholic association O’Connell fellow-agitators vitue- rating equul virulence Whig and Tory and sowing among their ignorant and infatuated countrymen seeds of disturbance rebellion The Protestant on the other ...

... the Roman Catholics in the civil service of the state. The prejudices as much as the interests of the ruling caste, whether whigs or tories, were too strong to allow them, until continued exclusion became detrimental to the public service and dangerous ...

... Roman Catholics in the civil service of the state. The prejudices as much as the interests of the , ruling caste, whether whigs or tories, were too strong to allow them, until continued exclusion became detrimen-121 to the public service and dangerous ...

... the 5th of April 1032 S HIGH Comptroller-General National Debt Office Jan 10 1832’ So then we have at length happily under Whig management arrived conclusion of our endeavours diminish in lawful manner amount of public debt Perhaps then we be just at ...

... necessity; but that it is, on the contrary, the effect cf a sudden passion, or frenzy, which has been artfully excited by the whigs to keep themselves in office. Remove the causes of the excitement, says he, and the frenzy will subside as quickly as it was ...

... The Times that they are a degree less bitter than those which the same paper a months ago freely lavish! ed on friends the whigs The general testimony character borne such Times either not value at all or else value in a directly inverse ratio to the intention ...

... power, or Mansfield's pride, Or venal Lyndhurst, sc'rn'd on every side; Irn-pite of Vane,t Don Xujxotte of the age, Witji .Whigs or ;odwin ls rpanting to engage; Iri rpite of Dawson, prompt to roar and rave. Or Goulburn, weeping o'er corruption's grave: ...

... createfsfty newu Peers forthwith! The public may de- y pend upon the preceding impokant piece of information.- t Northerss Whig. The Dramd i v France.-The Paris theatres have pro- duced, during the last yeas; 272 ne- ?? tra. gedies, twenty-seven dramas ...

... quotes the of wretched compliment to itself may amuse the reader Lord Anglesey and Mr Stanley and neo-phite liberals haughty Whigs have under their very nose a miserable thing in the shape of a newspaper which the retainers of the are obliged patronise wretched ...