... amy be LET, with-i, ah Gace HOWE, Fo 3h > six bath, and water to Mr. J, B. Ww: — Bach house cour: er, and exten: 4 low om: 3. Whig ~ * 320s; & nO be LET. ail Tetlow-strest, Walton- No. 39, | to’ £1: tod. a Walton-lane, Kirkdale. 270313 No 33.—. z 'VERTON ...

... seys:—‘* The death, announced in our yesterduy, of Mr. fo-merly of the Fifeskwre Journal, and more lately of the Worthern Whig, would to very many private in various countries tell of the quenching of a light whose brilliancy and nore that ever could ...

... father’s © was preved to be » he had no Principles were (hear, hear). His father, hesitation in saying, was & constitutional Whig hear, hear). and he supported the Liberal party Reform Bill and in the in this country at the time of the subsequent elections ...

... being at first patronised some the beat and most worthy gentlemen in the town. For once there was party the Town Council, and Whigs, Radicals, and Tories assisted Mr. W Eabie rivet ting the Rivington scheme about the neck the community. Their excellent characters ...

... distinction while associated with Whigs and R .dieala. The groat leader of the Conservatives was once Radical and something more. That chord ha» been often touched upon that it hardly vibrates melodiously now. Sir Edward was Whig and something more ; and, were ...

... Admiralty, and the men of model for ours. In l Manchester refer to the expenditure of these days as the he seceded from tho Whigs with Mr. Sianley, and came round to the so- Robert Py called “‘ Derby D: ally” an j joined the party of Sir became Peel’s righthand ...

... Had they given them reform? (No.) But they had got a perpetual income tax from the W! what had they lost? Was it not the Whigs who took away the town (Hear, hear.) The will do all it can to make Lir — miay we not say Alderman Dover continued.— a free ...

... cpinions are not —I should be disposed to £6 and a franchise, # measure brought forward by Lord John by large.section of the Whig party, and T believe, late representative, tic wn to John Bright. I should beglad togoto that extent, and more glad to go to ...

... consigned to sinecure. The Time* justly remarks upon it Confidence in the stability of an Administration, and more especially of Whig Administration, is always impaired the spectacle of a number of changes which have tendency give strength, but appear made ...

... litionists in America, were a very small party, though not politically an unimportant The two leading ies were sinilar to the Whig and Tory parties of this country, the one secking to weaken the central power and to the State power, and the other to support ...

... inches lifgh, very OR PALEY & @ very fast trotte: bg U+E tween the of Ten and Five o'clock, wil be SOLD, Bag Bay GELDING, old, Whig Rip. im, if » Sound aud steady to ride or ‘drive ; hands 3 DING, 5 years donbls or tingle have been to. ride; or drivein 8 ...

... in terms. territories — though . not express The ultra are to thrown overboard by the incoming administration, and the oid Whig element will predominate. We shall Hear no mere of irrepressible conflicts except those ists turning out of office the pro ...