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Edinburgh News and Literary Chronicle

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Edinburgh News and Literary Chronicle

LTIMILIT, SCIENTIFIC, is

... es te eons goods and saddlery, with an mesunt at L 1,1111,6110, against L 874,467 in 1856. ale, and amount to L. 1,266,529, Whig an Increese of A. 501,237; appwel and steps give a Wel et L. 1,107,634, an excels of L. 246460; haberdie, , and millinery furnish ...

cotlanb

... and•thows the hardy daring of the M :ray Firth fishermen. It had seized a common col boo!, on a great line shot by Mr Ritchie, Whig:hills, and haul dragged the whole line more than a mile. The fishermen began to haul the line as usual. Up and up it came with ...

englana

... house. h.ld from May 1827 to February 1828; sod again, Irma November 1830 to IN comber 1834. His Gres. was well known as a 'Whig 44 the old wad AA • liberal patron M the arts and micnms, and or literature. He was never marritd, and he 6 sneccrded in the ...

LUNATIC ASYLUM REGULATION

... their modicum of duties and uncontrolable powers, forte the staple of the measure; and considering the great experience which Whig statesmen have lately acquired in contriving legislation of this description, the inadequacy of their new machinery is all ...

_ PIA JOHN BRIGHT, MP, O.i REZOBIL

... with regard to It, the more frankly warn you of a danger which I see before us. Twenty-five years ago the Tory May, awl the Whigs almost as notch so, were greatly afraid of an extension of the suffrage; now very few persons of any intelligence, even among ...

1.01111) PRIVY SUL

... should at least have some experience, and be free from physical infirmity. He was in politics a lib nd awl a constitutional Whig, anti he had assured his constituents at Aberdeen that he would sup poll the introduction of a reform bill. What was the object ...

RRRRR CR ACCOMMODATION

... latter had this peculiar advantage, that be had said nothing, and had said it In the most agreeable manner. He believed the Whigs were right in 1853. lie believed they were altogether wrong now. On the former occasion, what was said by one of the present ...

Spirit of tlpe press. THE PRESS ON THE HINISIERIAL CRISIS

... party, if compact, ia but a decent minority, and his support in the assump• of office is derived from Radical', Peelite., and Whigs, who will embarrass him on the Gist opportunity. But internal difficulties and questions may well fade before external con ...

3rtlaub

... was no probability of their agreeing in tin ir verdict; they were accordingly discharged by the Court. BRCTALITT.—Tho Belfast Whig says—The followin scene took place in a house in this town, on Wednesday evening last :—A couple of live rats were securely ...

LW lERIY 'TIE COUNTRY

... Government; and they will make every Ministry impossible, and especially every Whig Ministry, which is not Liberal in fact as well as in name. The wisdom of this policy is nianifest. Whig Governments have existed by carrying Conservative measures, or rather by ...

Sunman)

... , and fell a victim in attempting to alter it. But it has ever been a favourite theme of his Loriblrip, and other leading Whigs and Conservatives, that constitutions to be useful must accord with the character of the people for whom they are framed, and ...

Summarn

... stealing the habilliments of their opponents when off their :marl. Sir Robert Peel appropriated the political garments of the Whigs—unsuspecting restores! and Lord Derby, having caught l'ahnerston bathing in a dirty French puddle, has decked himself out in ...