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Launceston Weekly News, and Cornwall & Devon Advertiser.

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Launceston Weekly News, and Cornwall & Devon Advertiser.

THE ARTS, liITEBATCTRE. Sea-

... are immediately con. in giving victory within the next fortnight either the Whigs over the Tories or to the Tones over the Whige. It cannot be expected that moat Catholics of Whig, or Liberal, or Radical, or Democratic opinions, should feel anxious to defeat ...

EXTRAORDINARY RATES OF FARM PRODUCE

... field and farm is in some instances up to point which far exceeds the rates paid the days of the First Napoleon. The Northern Whig remarks:— Rutter is ready sale at 1245. the cwt. for prime, being the highest price known for 40 years past; and pork sells ...

EPITOME OP NEWS—GOITS.T—MAKKETS

... of his man Friday-as the Whigs had irreverently nicknamed Sir Charles. The relationsh p the latter to the Whigs was shortly to become more agreeable. Lord Howick went the House Lords, in the room of his father, deceased. The Whig were out office, and needed ...

THE SECESSION PRESS

... than he has been up to this time. This was two days ago, and yet there is no indication of a change of any sort.” The Richmond Whig has the following appeal The death-like torpor which bangs, like a spell, over our beleaguered country will speedily accomplish ...

MODERN STATESMEN;

... Home Secretary. Such man, it is evident, must have some sort of official aptitude; he must something more than a I respectable Whig baronet, or decent literary man. He I has been in office so long, that he must acquired a I good character. It is not mere ...

POLITICAL GOSSIP

... not. PSKPAitATiONfi are being made at Kidderminster *o: contested election whenever a vacancy occtfrs. .M r. Luke white, tho Whig member, is expected to visit oonatitaente next week, and the Conservatives have bad private meeting. Imvo determined bring ...

TOWN TALK. OUR LOSDOS COKRBBI-u» Ut ° l The death of Lord Macaulay would alone furmsh a full subject for

... a change of ministers; Lord Derby gave way to Lord Palmerston, with a broad-bottomed following, for it included, with old Whigs, the best remains of Peel and few decided Radicals —indeed, one Quaker, ajprofessor of peace principles, not in the Cabinet ...

falling in of a railway tunnel. occasionedatMalvorn bv'uie rumour that the tunnel through the ifill made for ..

... deceive our | Colonne. Fiumendisl Cesaro. ' ii. i iid* - RIOTS IN BELFAST. The proceeding! lut night (Friday), flays the Forthtm Whig, are atriking or affected confidence in the mofr«n«ivc character of an orange, and the Umg-auffeting meekneaetOf a:Catho)ic ...

THE LAUNCESTON WEEKLY NEWS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1863. REPRESENTATION OF DEVONPORT. ELECTION OF MB. FEBSAND, ..

... flatter themselves that at last, after so many years defeat, they were about rescue their borough from the domination of the Whigs. At half-past three o'clock the Conservatives grew hopeful. and towards four, when therewasnodoubt of the realisation of their ...

TOWN TAIiN, OCR LONDON COBKKtrONUEOT. . j tee not AoW rf* nt once, between a °uru»j w t ut police

... Lord Lyndhurst, having six years previously married the eldest daughter of Sir James Scarlett, afterwards Lord Abinger—then a Whig, but afterwards a Conservative. In 1830 be was returned for the first time to Parliament; in 1832 he was made Solicitor-General ...

MB. W. D. SEtMOUR AT SOUTHAMPTON

... thrown out from the meeting into the street, and had bis slick broken and one of his legs injured. Dr. Cooper is one the old Whig party in Southampton, which opposed to Mr. Seymour, and Mr. Zimmerman is a Conservative. The young Southampton or advanced ...

MB. FEBBAND, 3f.P., AMD SIS CON-

... them Lord Palmerston was as good a Conservative as Lord Derby, and that they must “rest end be thankful (loud laughter). The Whigs had told them that Lord Derby’s Govonimoat would dangerous to tho peace Europe, but what did wo see at tho present timo under ...