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... IRELAND. A BRIGHTER PICTURE. The Northern Whig, in a second article, supporting its views previously expressed, as to the general increase of Irish pros- perity within the last few years, gives the following statistics, not quoted in the first instance: ...
... IRELAND A BRIGHTER PICTURE. The Northern Whig, in a second article, supporting its views previously expressed, as to lhe general increase of Irish pros- perity within the last few years, gives the following statistics not quoted in the first instance: ...
... Inspector by at an agent for contested the boreuch of ES. 4 Wheat. . baie aver fh te st with Lord | | Barley 1593 ee ” ag o ., whig, in the year 1794, | j Oats oe oe ‘ the electors of Colchester ee he greatly exerted ous election contests in Quantity of Gn ...
... Greenwich election, when hi the late Lord Mayor of Lon a fell backwards e, which canght her dress, need to visit all the old whigs 1, had revolved with her Sonth Essex— Lord ropping through the bars | Ingateatone; Mr. Courtauld vas suddenly brought in! men ...
... Shepley, who contested the borough Colehester in the liberal ioterest with Lord Muscaater, tory, and Robert Thornton, Faq., whig, in the year 1798 T 1811 Mr. Wire introduced to the electors of Colchester Mr. Dagisl Whittle Harvey, for whom be greatly exerted ...
... the day. Tn - power ; | relat has boem repentedly aers o 1 ‘Seildios interior, pablie. at the best point e2l o traditions of Whig Their remedy American of eetso b i, the ueed by the | PUCCS ith frmness the movements ~;{u|z'“.-n.m-'“ minority, | the British ...
... resolution come to, and the proceedings then terminated Pbospkcts (jk thk Pakty Struggle —The Radical Spectator says:— Hie Whigs must improve their party or- ganization. Never so strong as tbat of their opponents it has sustained, in the death of Mr. Coppoek ...
... Charles 111. of Parma, Infante of Spain, who abdicated. Prospects ok the Party Struggle. — 'l he Radical Spectator says :— The Whigs must improve their party or- ganization. Never so strong as that of their opponents, it has sustained, in the death of Mr. ...
... reform bills, and it constituted a prominent feature that of Lord Derby. Here was ground that had been already trodden radical, whig, and conservative, and aurely there was not a thorn in the way to cripple the feet of him who travelled thereon. Alas! Mr. ...
... wielded by Disraeli, tho Bill that •• would have settlpd the question for anothei twenty or thirty years, was rejected, mid the Whigs again walked into the Treasury over its ruins. We have questioned the effect of Mr. Locke King's repulse on Mr. Bainks's adventure ...
... wielded by Disraeli, the Bill that would have settled the question for another twenty or thirty years, was rejected, aud the Whigs again walked into the Treasury over its ruins. We have questioned the effect of Mr. Lock* Kino's repulse on Mr. Haines's adventure ...
... fovotir some 30 or 40 years ago, inasmuch as at the present time all professed to be reformers; and not only did Radicals and Whigs call for it, but even Lord Derby, Mr. Disraeli, and others professed a great interest it: the question. When they remembered ...