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England

Place

Leeds, Yorkshire, England

Access Type

82
109

Type

191

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Reviews

... landing, even weeks after, Fontenoy and Mar- a ud shal' Saxe, the QUeeD of -Hungary and her wrongs-that pet subject of the Whig papers, -and grumblings against the ministers or about Hanover, supplied papers with what in by the present day we should term ...

Reviews

... published,- and are done in the satis- factory manner for which Tait has been so long famed. 'The political article on The Whig Family Compact, is a smartly written sum-r mary of theevents connected with Lord John's sham resignation, in which the trickery ...

Reviews

... published, and are done in the satis- factory manner for which Tait has been so long famed. 'The political artiele on The Whig Family Compact, is a smartly written sum- mary of the events connected with Lord John's shaml resgnttion, i which the trickery ...

Our Weekly Mirror

... It is a mere ulru67 r ords and that of the most studiously hrar 4 oii racter. The Jew Bill-a stil] Ine ,y and long delayed Whig production q tor passed through Committee in the £ the Its opponents abstained from divid:' t that stage, but uttered the ominons ...

Reviews

... was held in Hal the Market-place. Mr. Bond moved, and Mr. the Scott seconded, the nomination of Mr. Collins. Mr. n Kirk, a Whig, and landlord of the Elephant and noa Cast-le Hotel, moved, and Mr. Ilarr-ison seconded, cbs the nomination of Mr. Lawson. ...

Reviews

... could make the voyage in any other wiay.''l Mr. Fox shows that' this 'si'tema.ic misgo- verrment has been perpetrated by the Whigs, in defiance -of their recorded opinloiss wleii out of: office. In 1845 'Lord Howick-now Earl Grey, and Colonial Secretary ...

Reviews

... he could make the voyage in any other way. Mr. Fox shows that this: systematic misgo- vernment has been perpetrated by the Whigs, in defiance of their recorded opinions when out of office. In 1845 Lord Howick-now Earl Grey, and Colonial Secretary-distinctly ...

Reviews

... the famine loans out of the brokeai-down landholders of Ireland. The hon. member feels the . injustice that these heartless Whigs would perpe- trate, and thero is no doubt that it he comes to the a rescue Ireland will be saved from the grievous In- friction ...

Reviews

... diplomatic manner, that there was a screw loose' somewhere. It is now plain enough-the affair wras from first to last a miserable Whig-radi. cal affair, in which the people and their true friends were ( sly considered as accessories necessary to swell ?? pageant ...

Reviews

... diplomatic manner, that there was a screw lloose somewhere. It is now plain enough-the affair was from first to last a miserable Whig-radi- cal affair, in which the people and their true friends were only considered as accessories necessary to swell the pageant ...