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... leen, by Merrick ; The Triumphs of our Lenit=;by J. G. Lyon; Selkirk's Soliloquy , by The Oman, by Byron ; others Whig omitted fee want of time. Some school pieces wee. lung at fretervals. Alter the recitatiou, the Ewe. T. Simone was salted Se ...
... gentleman traced the proceedings of the commissioners since their appointment under the act of 1853, upon which °twin's the' Whig Government, at whose instance that =mauve woo passed, promised that the duties of the board would be to exiteise a sapetiotendence ...
... high trees the better. They be et tlaced a awl to be out of the reach of er vermin, should be kept dry by new eta psi straw -Whig turf. I as, your ohmffisat servant, APIARIAN. Strachey, Bert. T. Hamlit, Bahlll ; W. Bassett, Bagwell; G. W. Dmbooty, Cote ...
... England had not lost her jest infidel= in Europe. The complete concord between Eeglead and the unwell Powers throughont the *Whigs of the Conference woo • troof that our 'Generate was unimparied. The House then dleided; the numbers were ova'. Present. Proxies ...
... with Ilion barbanty that Pahl prams , W the Tbs Saar ad bit judicial waders rasa* wick tir guilty. • loved at Stareboa dor Whig to Dam d Miewleadb. As Mammy d liar marina write a M rebel soldiers rata ha their nay. Mr. wanted at Hamster his brother is ...
... quite as high as on Monday. For flour there lefts a moderate demand at late rates. ARRIVALS Eng. 175'6. or.l Eng Irish. For. Whig.. 760 .. .. 10160 Unit. 1100 .. 1 Bere) .. 0.14.. 4710 .XllO ..14M0 Floor—Straiteli.l 2so seeks; foreign. 310 leeks,— ...
... Culverwell. And so the event proved The tidings that the Duke bad landed wore meet unwelcome to the country gentlemen of the whig party, making the errand of communication a most ungracious one. It was approaching midnight, and the little 'party although ...
... horses in his posseseion. He then applied himself for the next three or four hoart to urs to writing letters to the leading Whig gentry in that Dorset, and all whom he imagined likely to join the move. meet, which be sent away by trusty messengers. He ...
... on his return to the House after an absence of seven years. On Mr. Ker Beymer's retirement last February, the victim of the Whig movement in the county in 1857 was chosen to fill the vacancy without opposition. The new member, Mr. Floyer, is perhaps as ...
... beggar. It was to sue her from urged an by between 20 ad 30 women. Afar ereating fully now how great was the devotion of the Whig gentry this fate that he offered her his hand, but he h er her i mmen uproar o uteele, mashed the windoa. of then, hut bow ...
... the ques- 1 tion decided in • superior court. With that mew mile,: and in order toallow the Cerporatiou the opportunity 61 Whig the matter, the Bomb decided n laver of the- Crown. Mr.Steggall applied for a rose, which was greeted. BOU &NEN MTH. ARRIVALS ...
... gentry were conspicuous for their attachmet to eyes, after having that morning made ouch a cowardly . ex the ultra-Protestant or Whig interest, and by the accounts tuition of himself, and how strange it seemed she would ever left by Lord Grey and Colonel W ...