Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... satisfaction; the effect upon persons operated most pleasing, and is considered by many as • fflcacious a Turkiah bath.”—Northern Whig. , . M i be apparatus made use of in shampooing Mr. is roost efficient Warm water is first applied to the bead, and the temperature ...
... System of Education as substitute for it, it Ims been the mistaken and unprincipled policy of successive Governm* nts, both Whig and Conservative, to uphold that system, notwithstanding the repeated proolsthat have been given th»t it has signally failed ...
... the Prince’s inclination. The bishop’s great points were to arm Princess Charlotte against the encouragement of Popery and Whig principles (two evils which he seemed to thiuk equally great), and to appear himself a man of consequence. His best accomplishment ...
... now asked pay respectively 6s, 7s f»d, and 9s, would have had to pay Bs, 10s, and 12s per cent., and the buildings which the Whig and Nf»r*LetUr are printed—the latter superior risk—would have had to pay BOs, instead of 22s per cent., the present rate. ...
... Baron Martin paid his funeral expenses. I know that benefit took place at the Haymarket Theatre in behalf of his widow. was a Whig, of oaurse, and his name was Charles Wilkins.—Nottingham Athenaum Magazine. Public Official Life at Naples. A Naples letter ...
... working together with ambition for distinction at the English Bar, which about this time powerfully affected the young Scottish Whigs. . When W'edderburn left Edinburgh for London in 1757 the journey occupied six days. When *1 first reached London,” says Campbell ...
... feeling of popular Liberal thought, even when the popular cause had tenable case. We are not sorry, therefore, to see that the Whigs have some chance of fortifying their party in another way; for cannot but believe it to be a great evil, perhaps the very greatest ...
... Colligan v. Finlay. This was case brought a man, named John Colligxn, against Mr. P. D. Finlay, proprietor of the Northern Whig, for £2O, for damag> sustained the plaint ft, being knocked down Castle-lane Mr. Finlay’s horse and gig, which ran over the ...
... the First Minister, are 10 and 20 years his junior; whereas iu the House of Lords, Lord John would be the senior of all the Whig Ministers there sitting. The Times says, it is stated that Lord John Russell, upon the creation of his peerage, will also be ...
... was premonitory of its approaching dissolution. Coufl lence in thu stability of an Administration, and more especially of a Whig Alministrston, is always impaired the spectacle of a number of changes which have no tendency to give strength, but appear ...
... the source * ...
... NEWSPAPERS AGAIN. At two o’clock the rival newspaper proprietors, Mr. Henderson, of the Neics-Letter, and Mr. Finlay, of tbo Whig, appeared before the Grand Jury, and each of them handed in a declaration in regard to the circulation of their papers in the ...