... considered as a great victory for the re Conservatives, as Shaftesbury has always been looked upon as a pocket borough for the Whigs, the influence r- of the Marquis of Westminster (which it is said was ts. freely used on thlis occasion), being very considerable ...

... bark;.S. 3.- 'Painter, 'goal.: Wood.l bridge-fr. Lpech~l and. ?? W. Gross,'lerfe;'wing; *-Whiit- ingtarid' W. G. Peirce, right whig'; iGV'D.'Poole,' W. A. .Jeffrie's; J. ,IL B~anunin', .and I-t Gall, centrd;j'G. E. 'KXeer (captain), half, back;' W. hirookef ...

... notiona because of what had been recently e obtained through the actio of Lord Beacossfield. He of didn't care what they were-Whigs, Radicals, or Con- le servatives-all lie knew vwas that it was not long since le that British officers were regarded with almost ...

... health, but also an increase of strength, by which they becamse a more valuable property. But, Sir, as your correspond- ent ' Ex-Whig ' observes, if the West Indian slave owners were compensated in this way for the loss of their property, with what face can ...

... Framnis 2-C Prniuiels, 1 IF. alur 'I t:, TilMact, c Marshanll,b ?? 10:-1, F'ranmcs . P. Silosek, cI lunomuod1, b Prmaeis '2-C Whig h (dhln, r. jhiidngt b Collins . . if--I bw FrlInci. * s Tr. nBwInI It VW. I) Francis -i.. i,-C mlrl, I) lprxldn NI .1. Sllrock ...

... Frauecis, c Wilson, Is J1 S.arrettihtit Olit.. . Borrelt ii'.StlOiber,liDI. Francis I u f. Francis, c 3t. ?? stoptiet' . C. Whig,g lb1 w, b J. Baorrett 67 J. Hayward, it J. ilorrett . .21 C, hLyms, b .3. Borrel t . d ?? Sroncates, b .1. Borrett itIV. Itewitt ...

... goal;B F. Luard ,ned G. E. Luard, bcks; IR. Spink, W. 0. Bunin oa W. C. Dole, half- hioss F. W. Grainger and- W. L. Blake, left whig; E. Booth, centre; F. R. Kent and A. B. Garnhem, right wing. LIsieon v. St. Mary Stoke, Ipswieb, at Saxtmnndaam. Kickl.dff ...

... are wrong ? If the Conservatives did hot show the same consistency and persistency in maintaining their principles as the Whigs, Liberals, Radicals, or whatever else they chose to call themselves, do, in pursuing their destructive tb policy~ it is plain ...

... the ground with a stroig wind at their back. Immediately the hall wDS started, Woodward cud Badwell rushed off down the left whig %with it, the last-named player draw. i ng first hlood within half a minute from the start. The School were unaulo to repel ...

... F. Bywater, ball-hbcis; U. Hearu anti H. Gondliff, rigbt vinor ; F. Goadlifi, centre; G. Goodliff and F. R. S&rgeant., lelt whig, forwards Umpires * Messrs. WV. J1 Meok and IV. Kemp. d Referee: Mr. J. S. Auster. t FRAMLINGHAM COTiEGE V. COWELLS', .r. IPSWICEI ...

... Y-)lmjujMgT1n, nod aBallard, half. Ibacks,~ White aurd Aleixind-er, right, ting~; Gi. P ago, Icen1tre ; Steeid Atnd `Wtlting, loft Whig, rho Hales. Iworth men were fairly oun their mettle. end, although Bungoyy-ecored flrnt, Jowildane equalireod. The sooreot- ...

... him for another ; so for tie greateor Pat t.of hi his life Sir Chairles confinned to repres'ut thisi eastern to county in the Whig interest. In the same year they. he became his own master he entered into the bonds of wedlock with Lady sarah. one of the ...