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Highland, Scotland

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Inverness, Inverness-shire, Scotland

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DOMESTIC TOPICS IN PARLIAMENT

... unlike its predecessor, involved no political principle, and could not by any possibility be brought to bear on any question of Whig or Tory; and therefore, though there was dissension and dissatisfaction enough, all parties were about equally divided in feeling ...

Published: Thursday 05 June 1856
Newspaper: Inverness Courier
County: Inverness-shire, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 2054 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT. '4: London, Tuesday, A February 1856. There is so much sham amiability being ..

... House of Parliament has gone. The Duke of Norfolk, Earl Marshal, and Premier Duke and Earl of England, died yesterday. He was a Whig, and though '(>f the most illustrious of our Catholic families, was so disgusted at the Papal Aggression, that he speedily ...

Published: Thursday 21 February 1856
Newspaper: Inverness Courier
County: Inverness-shire, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 2211 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

yoohs anti DECEMBER MAGAZINES. •

... governmental fabric. On the contrary, Pitt was the first to conceive the project of Parliamentary Reform, at the time when the Whig oligarchs had no relish for the change; and it was only when they found themselves wholly excluded front office that the d ...

CLOSE OF THE SESSION

... were able and willing to go in and make the trial. Lord Lyndburst used to boast ie number of Ministerial measures, embodying Whig , w principles, that had been slain by-his party, Mr Disraeli dared not venture to say whether he Rented or triumphed over ...

Published: Thursday 31 July 1856
Newspaper: Inverness Courier
County: Inverness-shire, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 2159 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

summarg

... ministry of Lord Melbourne; and when the Tories came into office, Lord Palmerston for several years performed it in behalf of the Whig party. Mr Disraeli's speech, if it excited less expectation than generally awaited the performance of his predecessors in the ...

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE

... considered mortally wounded, though Dr Merritt thinks he will recover. The recovery of Claiborne is scarcely possible.—Memphis ' Whig. OF AN EmIOIIANT AND SEVENTY-TWO LIVES.—By the Niagara we have intelligence of the loos of the ship Pallas, Captain Spillane ...

rim till ! ells till ! elm till ml tuilleadh, Cogailla na sitli, elm till ml tuilleadli.*

... passed it. The soldier replied that he had Men from forty to fifty women who, he learned, ware waiting in order to stone • Whig minister who was coming to preach there that day. Mr Leslie requested the moldier to return beck with him, which he at once ...

FROM OUR EDINBURGH CORRESPONDENT

... that he will long hold an office which he cannot fill with both ease and honour. What next? Something like a hint of future Whig tactics is let out this morning in a paragraph in which the Scotsman announces that Mr Charles Cowan came forward at the last ...

From our Edinburgh Correspondent

... other good counsel, while the Lord Advocate and the more insignificant Mr Alex. Logan, Sheriff of Forfarshire, stuck by the Whig organ, and went into court as its defenders. The case came on on Wednesday, and after lasting over two days, during which time ...

Instratibt au musing

... courtiers. No one could trust his friendship for an hour. His friends speedily palled him, and he as speedily threw them off. The Whigs must have expected his base desertion. In middle age Ills friends were table companions. As be grew old he preferred young ...

THE FISHERMEN OF THE HIGHLANDS AND ISLANDS

... and forester at Cromarty, and in the parish of Nigg, Ross-shire, Scotland, till the year 1837, when, on the accession of the Whigs to power, he mortgaged his pension ' and emigrated to this country. Deeming the terms hard, however, as he well might, he first ...

MISCELLANEOUS

... presume—will only imagine their presence poisoning those waters to the majestic historian as he roves along the banks, looking for Whig members of Parliament to sympathise with him in admiration of the beauties of nature, we think they will be amply avenged in ...

Published: Thursday 07 February 1856
Newspaper: Inverness Courier
County: Inverness-shire, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 2074 | Page: 7 | Tags: none