... the carrying out sanitary matters generally I may say that I seex not your nd @ fellow sufferer in the excessive eithe: as a Whig er Tory, but sim upon our it ozkets ty the of Sand you 72 that I will do all that in me lies to reduce yeur est that io mense ...

... ship next gave his services to Greece, and was employed in that country from 1827 to 1828. In 18;50, on the accession of the whigs to office under King William IV., Lord Dun- donald was reinstated in his raßk in the British navy, from a feeling that he had ...

... and the old Whig parties, they have absorbed mukitudes of the rank aud file, but lave attracted few of the leaders, The experienced and trained statesmen of the Democrats are with Mr. Douglass or with Mr, Baeckenridge; those of the Whigs follow Mr. Bell ...

... period of years. Lord Dbebt is invalid at Knowsley j Lord Palubbston is being feted and complimented by Tories well as by Whigs, in Yorkshire. Attention is riveted on the great events which are now passing in Italy, and home polities are scarcely alluded ...

... greatest indigi lity he had to suffer for his indiscretion his %legradatien as a Knight of the In 1830, on the accession of the Whigs to office, under King William IV., Lord Dundonald was reinstated in his rank in the British Navy from a feeling that he had ...

... lordship next gave his services to Greece, and was employed in that country from 1827 to 1828. In 1830, on the accession of the Whigs to office, under King William IV., Lord Dnndonald was reinstated in his rank in the British Navy from feeling that he had been ...

... lordship next gave his services to Greece, and was employed in that country from 1827 1828. 1830, on the accession of the Whigs to office, under King William IV., Lord Dundouald was re-instated in his rank in the British Navy from feeling that he had ...

... conflict of interests, but if they had been accomplished by a stroke of the pen, they would not have accomplished dn‘h:c good Wh.i;:g they have effected, being the result of iscussion, coming upon a country prepared to receive them, and seuifi)le of the advantages ...

... ploughing and sowing in which we spend so much time and labour. We have only to say that the old man eloquent,*' tbe Juvenile Whig, as Lord Palmer- ston has teen facetiously called, was as much at home in tbe Leeds Town Hall as in the House of Commons, ...

... Wesiusimo the repremettie tbe meat hewer finely of Comm, nerd the 25.1 her.. et the d 'sera le pee* Ida. Ceres. me. Wet mod to • Whig, mil it Is tie Owe who rain epee. bate Mg be me the Na shed. TM belly elem. et Workfare% meg Mee wheels ▪ lea a is. Mame graumes ...

... choice should be as free as the buyers would be. We must not have Dissenting librarians proscribing Church of England books, or Whig librarians declining to supply Tory books. * vy j ...

... ST NIGHT. Mr. A. Harris and MI a Maria Harris. England now looks to Lord PALMERSTON to do I his duty; Right and left, from Whig and Tory alike, we hear the praises of his Italian policy. He and Lord JOHN RUSSELL have, we are told, maintained a policy ...