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Lady's Newspaper and Pictorial Times

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Lady's Newspaper and Pictorial Times

it Journal AS we 1 NP.li

... we , aper than I mem' lewspapers Premier—the lady who presides with such peculiar wary in a dignity over the reunions of the Whig aristocracy whc in the salons of Cambridge House. Her Ladyship, according to the Peerage, is the eli two daughters of Sir Peniston ...

_ MS, MATTRESSES, and BEDSTEAI WILLIAM S. 111711 TON'S NEW LIST of ISE )INU, and BEDSTEADS Is NOW READY, and

... bed ILLIAM S. BURTON'S GENER FURNISHING IRONMONGERY CATALO( be had grath!,Andyeeby . post.. It contains up vary IhistratiOns Whig illiinit&l . Stock of Mterling Ally& ro Plate, Nickel Silver and Britannia Metal Goods, rs, Hot-water _Dishes, Stoves, Fenders ...

the Crown, had misled the ministers by similar assurances ; and he had also encouraged the Chartists, by ..

... nor even the use of common eves. His next promotion was not effected under kindly and graceful influences. Just before the Whig Go vernment t out in 1841 in, an the event a by everybod clearly for by the holders of power, a bill urged forward with extreme ...

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

... and was therefore in his seventy.. ninth year. The deceased nobleman had . for m any years been a zealous supporter of the Whig party, and had done good service to his political friends during his long career in the House of Commons, more especially during ...

THE POET AND THE PUBLISHER.*

... and his name was on every lip. When, some little time afterwards, he waited on the late Mr. Longman, the Whig poet was accompanied by the great Whig editor, Perry, of the Morning Chronicle, to discuss those little details which are supposed to be repugnant ...

THE COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen visited Frog-more on Saturday, and the Prince Consort inspected the works of art ..

... occasions with the Whig party, and although an unfrequent speaker in the House of Peers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Whig Governments. Indeed in every instance he avoided office, but in the dissensions among the Whig party the political ...

WEEKLY !ESVrM3

... again revived—this time in the Upper House. Lord Normauby, who long and repeatedly occupied office in. Ireland under former Whig Administrations, made the matter a ground of complaint against the Government. He entered into a somewhat elaborate denial ...

chaiitY to send these *ear THE LADY'S NEWSPAPER. but should it not be I Cut off the dead blOonis at once, and

... to tie removal of any leaves that appear to interfere with the rights' of such es have not as yet had an opportunity of She Whig their capabilities in the colouring line: Give ample Prbtection to cauli- 'flowerb, either in frblneS or under hand-glasses ...

LAST WORDS

... being 1792. The d e _ sceniant of an ancient S co tti s h f am ily, he was born at letherby, and, like man y of th e young Whigs, was educated at Westminste r S c hool. From there he went to Queen's College, Ca m b r id g e, and very speedily entered upon ...

Mussels,

... ORDINARY SPOOLS, requires no RE-WINDING, finishes its work where it stops, and the scam, if cut at every inch will not rip. WHIG-HT AND MAN, 122, HOLBORN-HILL. MAN - rrAcTony: (iIPPpiG WORKS, IPBIVIUII SPECIAL PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED TO W. F. THOMAS AND CO ...

criticising the policy of the Government and vindicating the course pursued by the Conservative party. We ..

... powerful as ours. (Loud applause.) After expressing his dissatisfaction with the pre sent state of parties, by which the old Whigs and the ultra- Liberals united to adopt measures of which some of the former must disapprove, almost as as the Conservatives ...

troWi if3'6 eitec

... Magistrates decided on r l o 6 fu l7 si Crown; aHd after a n l g 6n t g h t e he i n n e fo d rm ii k e i tt i r o i l r: ,; E: °Whig . , it is, believed, to the Roman Catholic witnesses not 1 . 1 - aving - .aetnally seen the cannon fired of the tfiE lii tioii ...