... A Curious Charge.—Bessy Graham was (says the Northern Whig) charged one of the constables with cursing and shouting, and chawing my hands, and she took hoult of my baton and split my lip. Sent to jail for a month. The Earl of Southesk and the Highland ...

... his election partly to sectarian influence, and partly to the support of the publicans. Mr Black was put forward by the old Whig party, backed by the Parliament House Clique, who could not at the time agree upon another. Mr Macaulay had treated the Electors ...

... the cost of which will be levied off the townland where Mr Nixon was attacked, and not off the barony at large. —Northern Whig. ...

... many of Lord John's proposals as they can garnish with others so as not to expose themselves to the charge of stealing the Whig measure. If Bright had in his]two eloquent speeches at Birmingham presented the heads of his Reform Bill, there would have ...

... Commons avowedly as a supporter of Lord Palmerston's Government; and he has acted consistently with that avowal. He is liberal Whig, and as such he was preferred by the electors of Dundee to his opponent, whose professions went good deal farther, and who ...

... he said, make up their minds as to the nature of the work before them. They must not expect a real Keform Bill from either Whigs or Tories. They would remember how in Lord Grey held back when it came to the question whether they should have a Reform Bill ...

... that to to Parliament to ask it to retrace its steps in the great question of free trade was worse than useless. Government, Whig or Tory? would dare to take the responsibility of imposing differential dues on foreign shipping; and the present government ...

... always rain/ on , l der ' jammed down over his brow, absolutely y) hat onslaught of the ravenous and clamatory partizanf V* Whig ticket and a piece of paper is stuffed into 'bis Yar's the Democratic crowd-Parker for the Democracy jams his ribs a manner ...

... he sai l, make up their minds as to the nature of the work before them. They mxst not expect a real Reform Bill from either Whigs or Tories. They would remember how in 1832 Lord Grey held back when came to the question whether they should have a Reform ...

... taken some of the lozenges and having learnt from whom he had bought them? he went up to the house of llham Hardaker, North Whig and inquired of that he found in a state of suffering, respecting them. Hardaker at once stated that he had purchased them ...

... go to Parliament to ask it to retrace its steps in the great question of Free Trade was worse than useless. No Government, Whig or Tory, would dare to take the responsibility of imposing differential dues on foreign shipping ; and the present Government ...

... should be exceedingly sorry to see the police of this c ntrv brought under Government control. (Applause.) We all know that the Whigs have made great advances in centrausation, and one of their principal means of doing so to asK you to take a certain sum of ...