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... address should have been printed by every journal in the kingdom ; but, because it was delivered by a Conservative, certain Whig papers have endeavoured to ward off its effects by petty garbling at two or three detached sentences, interspersed throughout ...
... the railway from Dumfries to Portpatriek, which forms such an important section of the Short Sea Passage scheme.— Northern Whig. ON Monday was printed an amended estimate of the Ordnance Survey of Scotland, amounting to £32,000; being a reduction of ...
... This ! pleased her very much, Salt it was done. A pretty specimen of Whig loyalty is given the yeasafter, when the just before Peel came in, went against them. Haikes says:— The Whigs [including Palmerston . ' mast now resign ; but not like gentlemen; ...
... the railway from Dunsfrhe to P or t. patrick, which forms such an important section of Short Sea Passage schease.—Northern Whig. PEYERIL OF THE PIAR:—The original manuscript, in the autograph of Sir Welter Scott, was sold in London, at the rooms of Messrs ...
... in the railway from Dumfries to Portpatrick, which forms such an important section of the short sea passage scheme—Northern Whig. A BLACK CALENDER CRIME —The calender of prisoners for trial at the Liverpool assizes, as made up to the 27th ult, is one of ...
... Palmerston, front time to ';ime, breaks out in his old manner; last week he must have highly flattered the noble statesmen of the Whig connection by telling them that he eared not a straw for the opinions of I,•)rd John Russell. We congratulate the Bedford inducnce ...
... MINNOCH AND MISS SMITH. A correspondent of the Northern Whig writes to that journal ns follows;—“ article appeared in your columns of the 11th hist., censuring, in very strong terms, the conduct of Mr Minnoch, during the late trial at Edinburgh. I therefore ...
... that arose (our readers will'c remembe te)aothe ladies of the bedchamber, j 'rThe ladries of the bedch ambaer, brought. tbe Whigs. n ndagain,. and then the Radicals (beiing~ always for the i.destruction of everythingY made it one' of the condi- tions of ...
... Cisterns, lees Bedsteads. Genera Seen sad poles. Railings, Weber Pipes, sed for Coatis, sad Stews se Coastlines prowess to Whig Alined. the Cooperates is =rideable. indeed, may mid to be smeared where indier gese i l i re a r is likely so prevail. Anises' ...
... was most unwl j° better or more cheaply yet to learn that our affairs would ender son (who managed by Government officials. Whig, he was thopresided) declared warmly * * hs j tendency of recent roughly dissatisfied with the they hig measures, and the ■'a ...
... East, though we fear there is little doubt that the Persian and Chinese wars have helped on the catastrophe; but as neither Whig nor Tory—if there be such people alive—has any interest in the loss of the Indian empire, we have no doubt that Lord Palmerston ...
... higher ram ; mem. • desalt ef Is pm was accepted. tallier. barely ladle( an ss they wanted for their week's cneisaseptlna. the Whig so moth engaged thialr The frith arrivals at Mark this were swimpeewit a English but there was • for of foreign reported. Deed ...