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... executing printing in upward' of 600 different lan- Iguagoo• PARTY DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND. A correspondent of the Belfast Northern Whig, writing from Rathfriland on Friday, says:— Yesterday wu a day of groat excitement bore, owing to the rumour that the Cat ...
... the truth. That the personal influence of Mr. Watts—than whom no one was more respected and battiest—enabled him, as an o'd Whig, to secure the return of candidate after candid to of that party may bo perfectly true; but that the secret in,/:meow imputed ...
... 314 In 1853, on Lord Moreton succeeding to the peerage as Earl Lucie, an arrangement was effected between the leaders of the Whig and Radical sections of the Liberals; in consequence of whieb, Mr. Boorman, formerly member for Cockermouth, was elected, without ...
... waves. Mr. Bright, M.P., 1. at present staying at Pitnaeree, the Highland residenoeot Thomas B. Potter, Esq., M.P. The Northern Whig says that several fatal cues of cholera are sail to have occurred in Beashrook, near Newry. A voluminous debtor and creditor ...
... Stroud be represented by two Constitutional members. At the period when I ranked with t'm Liberals, their leaders were chiefly Whigs of the old school —as Corseerrattes in their principles as the party now distinguished by this epithet; and, through the intr ...
... the Castle, under the escort of Mr. Joseph Watts? who but the Whig leaders of the borough. the nail clinched if there ware no such Sun. day dinners, and if Mr. Watts did not escort the Whig leaders of the Borough and the Stroud clothiers to any dinners ...
... formerly represented Cheltenham, and his second son Gloucester. The nobleman now dead was, in fact, the hereditary head of the Whig party of the county. In his private life be was very popular, and his liberality in keeping up a well appointed pnet of hounds ...
... of himself to his party, and the unconditional surrender of the latter to the people. He fought against what he called the Whig monopoly of Reform. He referred at considerable length to the part he had taken in passing the Reform Bill, and contended ...
... e of the clown, or the rights and privileges of the House of Lords? Nothing of the kind; but, the fact simply was that the Whig franchise of 1832, which for yeara its authors had surrender. 1, discredited, and discarded, had now altogether disappeared ...
... COMPARATSVZ AVI:RICISIL s. d. 18 1863 Whig. tg: S r / t: . 33 25 1 Barley 96,040 7 Oats Wheat 84,026 Barley Bl, Oats 7117 Wheat 78 , ,676 Barley 84,984j . 33 10 Oats 6,161 Wheat 69,909j Barley 711,234 j Oats 6,384 1865 ...
... father was a smell shopkeeper at Thornbury, and ho remembered him returning from the poll when he hsd given his vote for the Whig candidates, and saying to him, My boy, I run ruined. He then breathed a prayer as a boy that if he grew up to he a man he ...
... tergel , . wings, singing, sweetly and yea. more sweebtrehabigker he namods in the akar bleier sky, while other hack taker Whig; cheating as en Of the ereatoiei There goes a fruiterfiy • limit• is sapid eight, dancing idly tleeuebelimis—followed by beautiful ...