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Bath, Somerset, England

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THE GREY JOB

... though it our blindness or prejudice that hinders from acknowledging the real beauty and goodness of Whig principle, there is the melancholy truth- Whig feats are not apprcciatod. This last appointmeut, this conferring Coloneloy of a regiment upon a soldior ...

DEATH OF LORD MACAULAY, With his last and greatest work left unfinished, to stand, like a broken column, a monument

... indicated that essayist of no ordinary brilliancy had arisen to instruct and amuse the reading public. Ere long the leaders of the Whig party, in recognition of his intellectual superiority, appointed Lord, then Mr. Macaulay, a commissioner bankruptcy ; and in ...

THE CHINESE NEWS

... vehemently opposed, and the present Premier was compelled to fieht losing battle upon the subject. The damage that was done to the Whig-Radical cause by that battle could not be repaired by any success which was afterwards obtained by agitation and clap-trap ...

Varieties

... Dimmocratic ticket, this is the Whig But if you strive to vote twice, I shall have you arrested. You will, will you f' shouted the son of the sovereign people ; then I says that if I'm denied the right of voting for the Whigs ( after goin' the whole ticket ...

SPEAK WELL OF ONE ANOTHER. Speak well of one another. Shun envy if you can, Its b«coniing of a brother,

... blushing JtfUm. Here's to the statesmen who rule over the realm- Fellows uncommonly clever I It's a very fine thing to have Whigs at the helm, And they'd all like to stay there for ever, Here's to th&m *11, great ones and small. Who promise so much and ...

Published: Thursday 09 February 1860
Newspaper: Bath Chronicle and Weekly Gazette
County: Somerset, England
Type: Miscellaneous | Words: 501 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

REVIEW OF THE SESSION

... for the Legislature on the opening day of the Session. The u-ual stock of promises, which are the political capital of the Whigs, was on this occasion considerably augmented. An alliance was promised which was to bind the French and English nations by ...

THE PEERS & THE PAPER DUTIES BILL

... necessary that it should be so regarded Brought forward Lord Mont eagle, himself an old Chancellor ot the Exchequer, and a Whig it obtained the approbation of many noble Lords' who usually support the present Government and it received also, on independent ...

THE PERILS OF GLADSTONE

... those who are usually in opposition, although they will probably the principal supporters of Lord Monteagle. His Lordship is a Whig, and was thought to be something more, and it is he who can no more endure to see his Liberal friends wasting revenue, than ...

THE REFORM BILL

... we cordially approve, and wish that other seats had been allotted in a similar way. The bill also gets rid of most of the Whig machinery which Englishman's right was used as a screw upon him for fiscal purposes, and in far may commended constitutional ...

GOOD HINTS TO THE CONSERVATIVE PARTY

... Again, it is a well known fact that some fifteen years ago, .vhen no such association existed among the Conservatives, the Whigs and Democrats succeeded not only in expunging from the electoral lists many whose title to vote was unexceptionable, but also ...

PROSPECTS FOR THE PREMIER

... of Commons, with truckling to the aristocracy, and selling the constitution. On the other hand, Lord John Russell, the cold Whig, and Mr. Gladstone, but the other day the Conservative, are described by the same authorities as the most noble, patriotic ...

BATH YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

... managed to cut their thongs pretty broad, too (laughter). The same might be said some of the secular servants the State, whether Whig. Tory, Radical, when they were in office they contrived cut thongs broad enough out of the people's leather (renewed laughter) ...