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f~ bottom, beeriness-keeper. four months ago, - - the next day ; that they were brought together public-house ..

... I went to in it will find that they have done a real service to the London and heard for certainty of Josephine's ms.riage Whig ministry and their supporters, and a real injury to with a man I hate above all men I was nearly driven the national cause ...

Published: Saturday 08 December 1860
Newspaper: Gloucestershire Chronicle
County: Gloucestershire, England
Type: | Words: 9559 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

JOURNALISM IN ENGLAND,

... the man who most rarely enters the walls of Bt, Stephen’s. Remember how the Tories despised and ill treated Canming, and Low Whigs, like Fox and Lord Holland, underrated Sheridan and Burke on account, chiofly, it may be presumed, of their literary character ...

Published: Saturday 08 December 1860
Newspaper: Marlborough Times
County: Wiltshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 674 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

THE WESTERN MORNING NEWS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1860

... government and theological dogmasin order to give their attention to the practical evils by which they are surrounded. Let Whigs and Tories hush their strife, and see what can be done to avoid the common perdition into which both are falling. It is not ...

Published: Saturday 08 December 1860
Newspaper: Western Morning News
County: Devon, England
Type: | Words: 15181 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

SOUTHERN TIMES

... dews ley the sleeks el • ow the heed. was 0211•1 to W Wilda Woe at when lived till OW wee alb $ WNW he he so pima el ear :any Whig mid Ws WI we w hail that amid seat um wear &.a ass Wiens WI as he as en deed di dip at he Wielpla as rel Goma meld ma W ...

Efy Court, see

... was a Wh.g, for the Whigs abolished the Test and Acts, the Whigs made Leeds borough, the Mr. Baines an M.P., and the present M.P. for Leeds still retaine that for Lord John Russell which formed part of the political creed of all Whig families the Betorm ...

TILE TEWKESBURY REGINTER, MODERN STATESMEN;

... REGINTER, MODERN STATESMEN; ore, SKETCHES FROM THE STRANGERS' GALLERY OF THE HOUSE OF OOMMONS. EDWARD BAINES. LORD IiOLLAND was a Whig nobleman, and we dare ay gave, on appropriate °cessions, the Liberty of the Press. Tom Moore was a gentleman of the press, ...

Published: Saturday 08 December 1860
Newspaper: Tewkesbury Register
County: Gloucestershire, England
Type: | Words: 986 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

SOUTHERN TIMES

... He concluded by humorously referring to the absence of any political or religious feeling existing in that town, the name of Whig or Tory being defunct. The Castiatstr rose to propose the health of the members for South Hants. The lion. Mr. Dutton and Sir ...

ATHELAMPTON

... shares:ter, Inaugurated the event, and the geed std reverberated with the concord rest meads. The best UMW talent of the surer:Whig terse of Ohristerarels. Ringwood. Who. bone. Peer. Bredlbrd. Deramiler. and Warehein, rallied round the thee (who. by the way ...

THE ROAD MURDER.'

... ptoyrcss. MODERN STATESMEN; SKETCHES FROM THE STRANGERS’ GALLERY OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. EDWARD BAINES. Lord Holland was a Whig nobleman, and dare say gave, appropriate occasions, the Liberty of the Press. Tom Moore was gentleman of the pre-s, and, common ...

THE LEEDS M.P

... last election, and when he had reaghed middle age, that he became M.P. for kis native town. Alr. Baines, cenior, was & Whig, for the Whigs abolished the Test and Corporation Acts, the WMWM:W&.WM;!M:: Mr. Baines an MNP, the present ALP, for Leeds still retains ...

Published: Saturday 08 December 1860
Newspaper: Marlborough Times
County: Wiltshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 690 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

THE LtEDS M.P

... middle age, that became M.r. for his native town. Mr. Baines, senior, was Whig, for the Whigs abolished the Test and Corporation Acts, the Whigs made Leeds a borough, the Whigs made Mr. Baines an M.P., and the present MI. Leeds B’ill retains that veneration ...

EDWARD BAINES

... EDWARD BAINES. Lord Holland was a Whig noUeman, and date say gave, appropriate occasions, the Liberty of the Press. Tom Moore was gentleman of the pre s, and, common with more exalted literary gentlemen, had the run of Holland-house. read in Moore’s an ...