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... pro 1 by the Lord Th Lord Advocate was that J tewart who had been so often Whig and so often a Jacobite that it is difficult to keep an ac count of bis apostacies. tle a Whig the thir @ eth time, Atke ad might adoubtediy hay been, by the law of puns dow ...
... following day. Tkc Whigs.—The following *genet, taken from article In the last number of the titled ' Pitt and Fox,' which In literary circles has ascribed to the pen of Sir E. Bitterer Lytton, witti:y pourtrsys Whig exclusiveness :—• The Whigs are Hebrews of ...
... thereby eeseseideatieg the Up to the fatal ter. of the he isseived due attendee the Medical Staff M the flospital.Deifisst Whig. ...
... the Mahler at their Coen. that the .4 the was tin of tits West Islands. and of privareere. it haviag bees that variris refs Whig oat la of tin ports :to sell in this seder a The ea the subject le carried oa. hat with Leery prisprot of in a satirrottery ...
... s of those districts to rise in arms. He dashed into the Lowlands with him horsemen, surprised Perth, and carried off some Whig gentlomen prisoners to the mountains. Meanwhile the fiery crones bad been wandering from hamlet to hamlet overall the bestial ...
... Lord-Advocate. The Lord-Advocate was that James Stewart who had been so often Whig and so often a Jacobite that it is difficult keep an account of his apostacies. He was now a Whig for the third if not for the fourth time. Aikenhead might undoubtedly have ...
... 1319. when resigned office, the Banfflkire Journal, from which qaote this notice, procotooel Gordon wee in politico decided Whig. In 1832, | after the patting of the Reform Bill, oTiooed the tincenty of hie coiiTictiooe by contesting, though unsuccessfully ...
... every kind, and that it has borne more heavily than any other incident in our history on dogmatists of all classes. Your pure Whig of the Russell school nho never tiv,s of speaking writing about our great deliverer' and Lord Somers, and who has an extravagant ...
... suffrages of the Commons ; but it is understood that Mr Fitzroy, the Chairman of Committees, will be put forward by the old Whig party. The salary is £6000 per annum, with a peerage on retirement, and £5000 for three lives.—Morning Advertiser. Tar War—Home ...
... and Atbnl, exhorted the InhaM tanlx tlawo ta Hoe anna. daahed the with hia haraemaa. aarpriaed Porth, and carried off aome whig priwtttera to the moantain*. Meanwhile the fiery ernaac* bad been wandering from bamlct baailot over all the and moantiina ...
... suffrages of the Commons; but i-> understood that Mr. FiUroy, tlie Chairniau of Committees, will t>c put forward by the old Whig parly. The salary ia XC.OOO per annum, with a peerage rctnemvot, and i.’j,ooo for three live*. llor*E or Tojimon*.—Tiio Queen ...
... suffrages of the Commons; but it is understood that Mr. Fitzroy, the Chairman of Committees, will be put forward by the old Whig party. The salary is £6,000 per annum, with peerage on retirement, and £5,000 for three lives. House of Commons.—The Queen ...