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Music aril( the Drama

... tbie has been carried on to an extent web makes us think it memory to guard against the possible 4 ger of too mach prominence Whig given to rifle prect'e` against rifle drill. We must not forget that the nation is the formation of rifle corps and nut rifle ...

REVIEWS

... of obloquy was showered upon Mr. Gladstone by the Whig party for having deserted their cause, as he had previously been a most strenuous supporter of Mr. Roscoe, and as such teas considered a decided Whig. For years afterwards, whenever he appeared at any ...

Published: Tuesday 15 January 1861
Newspaper: Cheltenham Chronicle
County: Gloucestershire, England
Type: Article | Words: 2781 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

Political Pastimes

... Conservatives ., ee ee ee ee 303 Peelites ee oe ee ee ee ee 14 Whigs ee ee ee ee ee ee 239 Uitra Radicals. . oe oe ae ee 93 649 The Conservatives thus, singly, out-number Lord Pal- merston and his Whigs by 64 votes; so that his tottering Ministry is only propped ...

Published: Saturday 19 January 1861
Newspaper: Cheltenham Looker-On
County: Gloucestershire, England
Type: Article | Words: 516 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

METROPOLITAN AND PROVINCIAL

... and Roscommon (Co.) The following is at present the composition of the House of Commons :—Conservatives, 303 ; Peelites, 14; Whigs, 239; Ultra-Radicals, 98 : total, 649. The Army in India. The promotions and distinctions to be conferred on the officers filling ...

Published: Tuesday 22 January 1861
Newspaper: Cheltenham Chronicle
County: Gloucestershire, England
Type: Article | Words: 2875 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

6 THE CHELTENHAM EXAMINER, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, Met. POMMY. LITERARY SELECTIONS. CC CHELTENHAM EXAMINER TIME ..

... Cheltenam to London only. Third class from London to Gloucester, Cheltenham. sad th e Hereford branch. mention • state of Whigs which Is surely common 'Dough in dett's servant behind it. The Sergeant went on horseback toms of the deceased were those of ...

Published: Wednesday 23 January 1861
Newspaper: Cheltenham Examiner
County: Gloucestershire, England
Type: Article | Words: 10516 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

Spirit of the Vlublic pros

... everybody like our Premier ? Became he is so moderate. die acts the Whig better than genuine sou of the great houses of Bedford and lisivanabire, fur he can shake hands with the Radical. • Wise Whig frowns on his humbler ally. Lord Palmenstou understands the ...

Coose2 Cos - ream —The coustilutional party have jest achieved another triompb, the electorsof Pembrokeshire ..

... spared by the Whigs for the return of their candidate; and as op to a late hour they entertained the most songuine expectations of Lie success. In Aberdeenehire the constiiat:onal triumph is equally certain, Sir Alexander Hanfieriest', the Whig candidate ...

THE INCOME TAX

... obnoxious impost. In 1841 Sir Robert Peel came into power, and found the finances of the country crippled the mismanagement of the Whigs. It was with a deficiency staring him in the face that that distinguished statesman introduced an Tncome tax of 7 ...

Published: Tuesday 29 January 1861
Newspaper: Cheltenham Chronicle
County: Gloucestershire, England
Type: Article | Words: 805 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

Literaro Notircz

... in:Mcleod, Powerful to get on by itself I In spite of this, our Government eheiiiin the superstition, that our meet precious Whig is to walk over Europe arts is-arm with Napoleon, and, it may be, to train him In the path wherein be is to go,—anl scone private ...

THE CHELTENHAM JOURNAL AND GLOUCESTERSHIRE GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 2, 1861

... ore tiny aI.o add that the Conservative party are congratalating thernaelres on the aid which they expect to receive from a Whig Peer, nos of the very heat of our statesmen and debaters, and whose high-minded and independent coarse of aethm has earrounded ...

a Sufficient uthnlier of peisons of the class who could afford to do so, who were likely enrol themselves. Sir

... to enjoy that repose which his age and state of health absolutely require. ILLICIT DISTILLATION IN DotterlAL.—Tbe Northern Whig soya Instenems are daily occuiring of the increase of illicit distillation, owing to the high price of virile, but, thanks ...

The state of parties during the recess has undergone but little change. Death, or retirement, or elevation to ..

... struggle take place before their successors are re- turned. Mr. Sidney Herbert was one of the most popular and respectable of the Whig party, and had many private friends in the House. Mr. Deasy’s recent speeches against certain of his co-religionists in Ireland—he ...

Published: Saturday 02 February 1861
Newspaper: Cheltenham Looker-On
County: Gloucestershire, England
Type: Article | Words: 484 | Page: 6 | Tags: none