THR BIRDS
... October, ci pheasant. Will forget the talk incessant-- words. Only hoping, whoa theft dew tom fire dylag, We may ehoot oar Whig ...
... October, ci pheasant. Will forget the talk incessant-- words. Only hoping, whoa theft dew tom fire dylag, We may ehoot oar Whig ...
... TOPICS OF THE DAY. TS' WHIGS AID ens= Leee-Orrimene.--A flee snitch diplomatic management and official equabbling, the Whigs have contrived to get law-officers. Their next and more unpleasant task may be to get both into the House of Comm.'s*. At the ...
... wrong I done to all the users Ts ot c atoll by the two I Governments of Atnericz—f. onto. CON•igICVATIV6 RIA , SIOSI.—Tbo Whigs will nut interpret tho Conservative reaction truly lc on that the Conservatives always gain, cud we will always orgPa to gain ...
... be present at el a whsce has excited no mural a latiung of Ti.. prisoner appeared pale, and lu kett anxiously round court on Whig placed at the bar. Sullivan stated me for having the atrocious of the be tu the charatter We evident* on which she 'seas relied ...
... have since led him to be considered the *strongest man in South. In 1813 he was elected to Congress as a Whig; but at the dissolution of the Whig party I e acted with the democracy from the South, aad soon bees me their leader in Cengrvas. Ile remained ...
... jieniling struggle for them to concede or •verl row:dile. A temperate and peaoslul e, on the other nonii, can hardly fail of Whig heard not, r-oap c , , aletit ion, and friendliness. If our j clad, after such consideration as their moderate. Ofv, deserve ...
... at Lincoln's-inn. Ilia means were narrow, but a I counterman, Serjeant Spankie, had the direction of the then organ of the Whigs—the Morning Chronicle—and by this Influence te was enabled to earn • sufficient income to maintain him as a gallery reporter—an ...
... the isinUtry, involrel in lard Itutsell's trio lti.n, ii the neiguation of hie revenionary tlaiin to the leadership of the Whig petty a risiguatioa that must, o f mean s % he c,,intrufti as ..t e in favour of Mr. Glad-tone. Lord Palmerston cannot in dm ...
... Northarte deltvend ea adieu, is i,da be poishei eat the elowasat antiquzias itereet in the comity of Derma, aid elletbrk Is Whig Wm, to the deaths el the Dr. Olives art Mr. Pitmen JOINS, who MA Ord Is the wok At the asmelasiem of the adios Ms Pettigrew ...
... degree at Cambridge, sad young men are much wauted in the Howse. His opponent was a Mr. Addington, a grandson of the Doetor of Whig &weak man, who shared atid folesect the prtjedioes of poor old .George 111., and acquirou undying unpopulvrity for doing with ...
... was, of curse, like his father, a Tory; anti in these days every election in qv , county of Flint was a Icontest between the Whig 24. elms and the Tory Girls. Mr. Gladstone a of the present Sir Stephen Glyn, and, of course, helped him with all his might ...
... dollar 60 cents was generally 03 ed r. Flour was at 9 dollars to IS donors 75 cents, according to quality'. The Richmond (Va.) Whig of Mondiy quoted corn scarce and In demand at 80 ceuts; oats at 90 cents to 95 for red, and *Ad , ' - 1 teats for white. Itl ...