Refine Search

Newspaper

Edinburgh News and Literary Chronicle

Countries

Scotland

Place

Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland

Access Type

7

Type

7

Public Tags

No tags available
More details

Edinburgh News and Literary Chronicle

LORD DOUBLRJOHN

... of a Whig, proposes to avail himself of the mode, and during the to inpenintend a very moving display ef his one pet sub.'s:et—his subject produced on the floor of the house 9 on all occaaionsnamely, the British Constitution, with tho very best Whig designs ...

• MENNE IN ILICHXO3/hugIINOILL

... incepted. I han the term, skive la cheina, se 1. the sengepok • Igen of speeds, Mei feepiratively ; but Nay wa. together, 'Whig road en In the IN* gay d plus I over 1 questiond ate, toe, be wee dined. held be had boom mid to go south, and be wasted le ...

OFFICIAL BLUADERINGS

... OFFICIAL BLUADERINGS. The dullest specimen of Whig imbecility is undoubtedly Sir Charles Wood, and the public require not to be reminded by particular instances of his incapacity. His whole official existence has been one long and dreary failure, requiring ...

• •,

... 14th inst. Mrs Charles Dickers. • daughter-1 Terrace, Lesiva, 16th Mrs Inas; a daughter -Free Callender, 15th Wife of John &Whig Napier, Esq., a son—Clippeas Howes Benfrewebire. 16111 inst. Lady Georgians Balfour, • 20th hut. Lady Aluander, a danghter—Bokon ...

fitcrature

... something in this style of criticism which does not meet the eye. Mr Black being one of our leading Whigs, his books, in the opinion of the Whig organ, are of necessity the best !which can be procured. The public may probably differ in this conclusion ...

Summarn

... official stations for a long series of years. Daniel Webster is a decided Protectionist, and the whole Cabinet is of a purely Whig character. Amongst domestic matters the first interest is attached to Professor Webster, whose doom, after so many circumlocutions ...

Summarv

... very considerable disappointment by the great bulk of the people. Nor has it been less marked by a more than usual amount of Whig blundering and insincerity. Measures appear to have been introduced at times for no other purpose than to tantalise and torment ...