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... to divass with the pleas and So boy at the coat of a limited powEniea of ialschief. The no him teen fatal to the Was anaiewi Whig leader had • pedm ta 011ifiPall se ttr of hie as to -- OT of 18 56 . already. the _ after peace preteit ci?grn - P. r!is_dw ...
... that an 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 Commissioner of Bankruptcy; and in ...
... they ovreateally p° wiU lad themeelves g ego bus without awl sa objest 1 lee hr. Needy 15 by with* oar Is fee • to thole Whig by idelgeire the wield Welt by the Naked meg, they said Me their walk dress Wag by ths d Sesta sad dews..— hairs ; by Mrs Beim ...
... the Cabinet in their opposition to the temporal power of our Holy Father; because, when one reflects on the coudoct of the Whig Government in the Revolution of 1848, who, by means of our Consul at Rome, the late notorious Mr. Freeborn, employed secret ...
... gardener or any of the servants. Deceased was only • few months in the Primate's service, and bore an excellent character.— Whig. MURDER OF • AT BALLAEAT. In the Ballarat of October 5, we dad an of the murder on the third of the game month of Mr. Jaw Crumble ...
... It is thst his late* treetribetiam se was the messed port of his Rosy on Laid which appeersd le the et 1844. At the alibi Whig piety is is 1848, Mr. Mmeglay appelated .4th. lease, with a mot is the Is hemmer, of a modem the hoesembie gad his eseetheems ...
... that to pass one-half or a linform Bill during the presnt session would be enounh by way of redeeming the pledge given by the Whigs when they were seeking power' and that the necessity of carrying the other half in enother session would be a sufficient pretence ...
... fee the nth ol Fehamiwy. The,. ale, at present, large vett'. at (limber end Weborn ; them noble. , Nernstic and the of , the Whig and l'eelite perties. The immediate him& of tha Premier on. et BroulLanik. nod the. forego , eneretary st Woburn. As I. meeting ...
... leader s rather upon industry than upon property. (Cheers.) I should have great confidence a reform of Parliament I of the Whig party gained them power, and, having acceded which would make the members give a more constant eye to power, the time for action ...
... ea d ers rather upon industry than upon prop er t y . (Cheers.) should have great confidence a reform of Parliament of the Whig party gained them power, and, having acceded which would make the members give a more constant eye to power, the time- for ...
... he had There Wan a second coma for felenioudy receiving I !limn Fly. awl Rangel-roar Flom. lor ems men Mae pi:meted over the Whig Oppoeitten, and ed• I provid. feet to the entl hen of ell N iti.,-.41 eelmml• lite. Montaigne. Ittte de elunteeux. and Saint ...
... that an resayist of no ordinary brillienet had arisen to instruct and amuse the reeding public. Er. long the leaders of the Whig party, in recognition nfbis in. tePectos: superiority, appointed Lord, then Mr. Macaulay. a Commissioner of bankruptcy ; and ...