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... sons if “they went wrong,”—that is, if they fell off from the political traditions their family, whatever these might be. The Whigs and Tories carried on their party-strife with an inveteracy which was greater than the hatred of private life. They ranted ...
... been stride( and wearowl Bishop of Detritus. wee esthresed I. the 'Much of his dhow ea Irliw ha, anew and other mole&Sisal Awn Whig moot The Bishop of Durham has sloe Womble 'shows at hie di4povil, iodating adds la the estbear4, with a fourth mowed by Aet ...
... present state of Indian finance, than the wretched caprices of Sir Charles Wood. It is an event that marks the poverty of the Whig faction in men competent to deal with great emergencies. All their official organs are filled with lamentations at the loss ...
... rest by every manner of insult to their fellow-citizens, and every effort in their power to create outrage and riot. —Northers Whig. or raz Comrrr Assurs.—At a meeting of the Nenagh Town Commissioners, on Monday last, George Bolton, Fag, J P, in the chair ...
... Free-trade struggle was that borne the pages the a journal cstabtohed him with'the aid of certain influential persons of the Whig party. (Fiom the Daily Telegraph.) The Right Hon. James Wilson was bom at Hawick, a small manufacturing town the ,s k 6, i ...
... if they went wrong,”—that is, if they fell off from the political traditions of their family, whatever these might bo. The Whigs and Tories carried on their party-strife with an inveteracy which was greater than the hatred of private life. They ranted ...
... frees the Merles al lleatroal, Velma% Ryles MA royal seises% met Ade seamed heard the Veins= and g . Oa the sae of the i rs woe Whig loaded. ad the kr wig Os Or t i = aleenod at the lbw wilb the ewe Wag wqlrc the seunie of almost brim* altarwards, tire sea ...
... Desirable laddag Rosideaces. SALT HILL. GALWAY. •----. TO BE LFT TOR THE BATHING SEASON. or by SW Year, the foll..whig most desirable iard•ra sad Cotiagt-s. .13.: No. I.—A large Lodge. mostnltlog Dn.trloz Roan. and Parlour. Suomi, li.,e.,en, .40.: 5.1150 ...
... an example, and to our people to inspire them with farther coefidence in British lendlordisin I Not long ago, the Northern Whig introduced the case of Sutherland, as affording an excellent example of what could be done by the owners of the soil in Ireland ...
... will come hefoie the new Postmaster General, Lord Stanley of Alderley, We have gi'eat confidence in his judgment. Though a Whig and something more, he is a man of great talent for administration, and fully alive to the importance of dealing justly with ...
... pastor, the Very Rev John Urahan, P, V G. PRESENTATION TO JAMES CRAMSIE, ESQ. OF BALLY MOM EY. A correspondent of the Northern Whig writes: * The people of Dunluce and Oldstone have making a valuable presentation to Mr Cramsie. solicitor, of Bsllymonev, and ...
... pre*/ the lure of oar prouder hew raw byname cheated to some Mel the riled dere of oar proudest temple—god shall see • lade Whig wad, his seta in the thou of the arra Al Sr nt ruin would shriek to its natal it writers would take the phis of d borer • ...