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Daily News (London)

ART IN CARPETS

... engineers, bas nlotyet been replaced on the ?? .ourci~. THE REPwzSENTATION OF NEWASTON-TYIE. -Mr. Somerset Beaumont, brother to the whig member for South Northumberland, and connected with the extensive banking firm of Messr Iimbton and Oo., offers himself in ...

LITERATURE

... There re 27 eases still to be dis- plosed of, but the number may he increasedi indefinitely by fresh arrests. We (Nortthern Whig) believe weD are right inr sttingthat one, at Sleast, if not more, of the Dablin deteo-t tiveeha arriived in town in pursuit ...

NEW BOOKS

... meansoflthe Revolution we are bound to drive the party to logical conclusions, or break it into a thousand pieces, as was the old whig party, unless t we get oulr rights.' That bron ht him to his poketbabok, and he signed his name Atnrew Job neon, with a bold ...

LITERATURE

... wasasomewhat loose politician-scarcely a whig, though he wrote g for the Edcnburf1h Review ; certainly not a tory. c Afterwards, it is needless to say that lie was a tory c of the tories ; and in those days whig and tory I meant more than the distinction ...

FINE ARTS

... name in literature and a place in I society, and lived an object of tender regard and affection- c ate esteem among all his ?? Whig. WORI8NG M's CLUB.-On Thursday evening t I a preliminary meeting was held in the school room, Harvey- I street, Moxton, to ...

BIRMINGHAM AND MIDLAND COUNTIES AGRICULTURAL SHOW

... opportu- nity of enjoying the honours and emoluamcnts of which they had so long been deprived by the unkind fates. -Northern Whig. MODERN EPITHETS.-Never were niceties of opinion conmpressed into so sneall a compass as bythe youth of the present day. We ...

LITERATURE

... first fifteen years of Sir James Gralianl's public life, the narrative being brought down to his final separation from the Whig party in the year 1834. This period in- cludes the era of the Reform Bill, in the prepara- tion and passing of which Sir James ...

LITERATURE-1

... oratory in the )a House of Commons was chiefly employed in halloo- ed ing on the rabid Jacobitism of his party to worry m whigs, dissenters, bank directors, and all others rywho presumed to question the infallibility of the a, high church faction. The ...

LITERATURE

... be hated the very thought of office. He was one of that me- morable coalition between the Grenville tories and the Foxite whigs which, after submitting to be bullied by the King in 1807, first into withdrawing one-half of a miserable measure of concession ...

Literature

... as his grand faculty of picturesque and flowing ocr-position. If tbe tone of the history- is some- e what too much that of a whig partan, this h a'so was to be looked for in a politician whose -lite- e ralism had always been understood to have run a co ...

LITERA TURE

... country with the splendid prerogatives of Majesty, th does not materially diffor from the constitutional mi idea of the English Whig, as it has been avowed fo: and practised among us since the Revolution of co 1688. We might extract from the speeches of an ...