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Bell's Life in London and Sporting Chronicle

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Bell's Life in London and Sporting Chronicle

XTETM. WHIG lIT (member of Tattersall’s, Vic- i ▼ toria, anU *.tlier sporting clubs) executes COMMISSIONS | all ..

... XTETM. WHIG lIT (member of Tattersall’s, Vic- i ▼ toria, anU *.tlier sporting clubs) executes COMMISSIONS | all races upon receipt of cash. All letters received the morning | of the race start given, and In case of the horse not starting the money will ...

CHANGE OF MINISTRY

... his chief does not possess, what was agreeable to that chief. The part ©f the jackdaw in the fable has beeu imitated by the Whig Ministers, with Earl Bussell at their head. The gay feathers of the last election, which were meant to constitute and adorn ...

DOQGETTS COAT AND BADGE

... celebrated actor, in 1716, commemorate the accession of the House of Hanovtw to the British throne, for the donor was a stanch Whig, and devoted to the first of che four Oe rges. By his will it was to perpetuated, and it hitherto has, the race being justly ...

a nning- . ndley 10 THE ATTACK ON CHARLESTON. (BY TELEGRAM THROUGH MR REUTER'S OFFICE. ) aie bd 7 (Per

... repulsed from before Charlest 1000 that a terrible dattle between the land forces was pro within sight of the city. The Richmond Whig contains Charleston despatches, ¢ ‘am pbel 8th inst, saying that the people and troops were in high 1 1- the result of yesterday’s ...

IMPORTANT NOTICE

... are strongly recommended as a preventive against distemper. Price, 2s, 3s fid. ss. of all chemists, ar (on receipt fctamps of WHIG HT and HOLDS WORTH. 5. Bramah-road, Mostyn-rcad, North i. ‘L Agents ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon-etreet London . Ran ...

BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, JANUARY 11, 1868

... thus disappointed. His connection with his old party having ceased, he appeared as Whig, and got into office with a Whig Administration. Hewas great j talker, and the Whigs were sadly in want of a man who 1 could talk. honest Marvel said•• Amongst the blind ...

LORD LYRDHUEST

... Chancellor. Referring the end of hi* first .chancellorship (November. IsiO), *ay»; “But thi* time Lord Wynford died, and the Whigs being all for economy, thought it would a grand rtroke to save the retiring pension offering Lord Lyndu hurst the vacant chief ...

industry should He destroyed, and destroyed, too. for the benefit of very small class of the community, and for the

... branches of industry—is utterly unworthy public confidence. All men of all parties could agree in this. Whether a Tory or a Whig administration exercises power, it clear that any member either party who sacrifices revenue—who will not relieve the poorer ...

THE MINISTRY

... without winch would enter the field in a sad condition inferiority. The Conservative organs of the I press have long assailed the Whig Admiralty for the injustice 1 done Captain Colee. and for the wretched red tapeism that would sacrifice England’s naval superiority ...

LORD J RUSSELL

... became the jest of literary men, and v doubtfulness, only exception to the rule of m © Where nought ia certain. They » Save the Whigs not getting into pl have had their revenge then From 1530 t tom 1535 to 1841, from 1546 to 1852, from 1853 to 135s, that attest ...

RECONSTRUCTION OF THE MINISTRY

... carefully and economically to employ. „ . Tne ability of the Cabinet is to found in Earl Granville and in Mr Gladstone; the Whig family interest stands out strongly in the other members. To send away the former and to retain the latter of these two gentlemen ...

LITERATURE

... eccinmend this ve t, their | Paternoster-ro th as a tworthy work of reference | rd 884 | ghilling’s wor fessional gardeners. Whigs. | amateur and pro | = De An ns for the hair, the con less Mr Rowland s’ three great preparatio! ters of the globe. The ad ...