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... erer. Well, if left the caee this point no doubt the people of might easily convinced of great sucoeea of the triumvirate of Whig*, Peeli:e«, ami Radical*. But we will take care not to there, and remove at once the tiny gauze which abrowd* the fictitious ...
... Majesty's ordor in council has been promulgated for such insignificant reward, but the finding is considered to be the ultimatum of Whig liberality. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, August 30. ?? STUDIO. ...
... bandied about in the courts and clubs. The only thing certain is that Mr. Brady, who is more fortunate in the possession of a Whig Chancellor father than in his enterprising efforts to attain senatorial honours, will be provided for, and very handsomely ...
... left the ease at this point no doubt the people of England might be easily , convinced of great success of triumvirate of Whigs, j Peebles, and Radical*. But will take care not atop there, and remove at once the tiny gauze which shrouds the fictitious ...
... order in council has been prot.vulgated for-such inti.'niHcaal reward, but the ftnding is coocidered to the* ultioaatuaa of Whig liberality. I tun, you* obedient servant, STUDIO; August 30. ...
... the Cingalese and the confidence ot the home authorities. The deceased baronet sat for many years as member for Sheffield, as Whig and something more,” and took a prominent part in the debates on the questions of the ballet and tha appropriation of the revenues ...
... two of the clauses. One of these alluded to of the government, and, in plain and undisguised terms, virtually condemned both Whigs and Tories lor having neglected this great national interest. This was an important declaration, and in future attempts legislate ...
... unlikely thet will fall in soon for something of olEce, which few of any par y would deny his right to, considering how the Whigs dispose in general of their patronage. ...
... clauses. One of these allurted to the apathy of the government, and, in plain and undisguifed terras, virtually ' condemned both Whigs and Tories for having neglected ' this great national interest. Thu was an important | dec'aration, aud in futuro attempts ...
... country. Apropos ot Dublin Castlo— Lord Carlisle is the last Lord Lieutenant, or, to speak with more certainty, the very last Whig Viceroy you will have in Ireland. This yon may take for grr.nted. It is just possible, if tho Tories come into olliee, that ...
... vour country. Apropos of Dublin Castle—Lord Carlisle is the last Lord Lieutenant, or, speak with more certainty, the very last Whig Viceroy you will have in Ireland. This you may take for granted. It is just possible, if the Tories come into office, that ...
... of any party who, -ained. - i accurate knowledge of passing events, will pretend I to affirm that Lord Palmerston is either Whig In all the range of analytical investigation there , stamp or Democrat of the discovery half so valuable the art of extract- ...