Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... ll ,583,944 5 1116 (1) Returned by the Portland influence. (2) Mr. P. Bouverie, the Whig member, absent June 30th, 1857. 3) Mr. C. Cavendish, a Whig. 4) Mr. Adeane, Whig member, absent June 30th. 5) Mr. W. Marshall, absent 1857, but voted for the . motion ...
... must henceforth regard the Sepoys as their most bitter and implacable enemies. We lud had from time to time whig and tory governments and whig and tory governors-general of India. We had never had a radical government yet, and we were not likely to get ...
... relishing the epithet applied to his journal, made Mr. Relph say, he considered it the organ of the moderate party termed Whigs, -called Mr. Relph's classification of the Mon- mouthshire press curious, and styled itself the organ of the country. Mr ...
... I l ysvuso- . - . I' - . .SERIOUS DISTURBANCES Ar LURGAN IN i IRELAND. The Northern Whig says, in reference to some riots in Lurgan: On Friday night a good deal of excitement was created in Belfast, by an announcement that serious dis- turbancer, attended ...
... of the Nooth Wals Chronicle. Sir,-I have often heard Beaumaris designated as a e pocket borough, le't unreformed by the Whigs for their own,special purposes, but never believed that it Ir- realvas so. Your contemporary of last Saturday, the l 'Herald ...
... pay thepurserbis passage and he did enjoy himself on the way, playing cards all the time, and drinking like a lord. Northern Whig. Church-rate Oddities—The monthly record of church-rate intelligence in the November Liberator contains some curious items ...
... paythepurserbis passage and he did enjoy himself on the way, playing cards all the timp, and drinking like a lord. — Northern Whig. Ciiuiicii-KATE Oddities — The monthly record of church-rate intelligence in the November Liberator con- tains some curious ...
... would not have been alive twenty years ago only for the sweat-house. THE FARMER AND THE PANIC.—According to the Northern Whig the story of the crisis has run through Ulster, and the conduct of numbers of the persons accus- tomed to deal with the banks ...
... political changes have been in the Christmas sittings of parliament. It was in one of them that Lord Palmerston himself upset the whig cabinet. In London our boards of works and first commissioners and other eminent officials seem to have thoroughly mastered ...
... and who subsequently declined the bargain, was charged with being a deserter. The magistrate very properly, says the Northern Whig, let the man go free on repay- ment to the Queen of the shilling intrusted to him by her Majesty's servant- The British Bank ...
... sort of threat They always pretended be in earnest in spite of the fact that Whigs Brookes’s will not with boroughs not “large constituencies” knock up the “families” of the Whigs ? Could the Liberal connection possibly hope for better terms than it received ...
... Prellbeli. Turnips: Bad from caterpillar. hisngolds: Very good crops. Potatoes: Crop middling, disease considerable. DENBIGH.—From [Whig. Wheat: Over the average of 3% quarters per sere. Barley : Over the average of 4 quarters per sere. Outs: over the rive• rage ...