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South West, England

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Plymouth, Devon, England

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Whiter Trist Prideaux, &c No clue bus ret transpired ns to her capture. TOTNES. The Auchdeacon’s Visitation, —A ..

... have been circulated, some of them we believe to without the slightest foundation. hand-bill was issued by the liberal, alias whig radical party, on the 18th in*t.. which contained extracts from Sir James Graham’s address to the electors of Carlisle. The ...

THE WEST OF ENGLAND CONSERVATIVE wfuNKSDAY. JUNE 9, 1852

... the Throne, under the advice of Whig Ministry ; and the consequences of the alteration of the sugar-duties were so disastrous to our free-producing colonies that, within two years after the passing of the Act of 1846, a Whig Ministry also found it necessary ...

neur .liowii hinuelf «• » law-reformer until hod reenred nnroar by Messrs. James, Angear, Allen, and W. J. ..

... the people will urge the Government to see that they shall fork out some of it for the rt iief of the poor (hear, hear). A Whig Government being supported by the Manchester School, have failed to do this, let us now try to give Lord Derby a good majority ...

J^abal

... Electors, not only of that Borough, but throughout the Kingdom. His example has been followed by many others, amongst the rest the Whig Candidates for Devonport; they desire to Impress on you that the permanency or otherwise of Free-trade Policy is to be determined ...

LIBERAL PURITY

... clamorous support of certain gentlemen present, in the fact that fair, very fair proportion of the good things | given away by the Whig government, had fallen to their share. We cannot of course estimate the applicability of Mr. Hawker’s suggestions, but strange ...

TO LET,

... will be among the host of enlightened constituencies that will shake off the Whig-Radical iucubus which has so long and sorely oppressed it. The borough has been to the Whigs a sure stepping stone to place, emolument, and power. Sir G. Grey came to it ...

“ Try the quarrel to the hill.”

... oue foot ou sea, To one thing constant never.” ■\Vhy one would suppose to hear the bombastic effusions of the leaders of the Whig party, that they were the champions of the Free- trade policy. Have they forgotten that they could not have carried the measure ...