THOMAS AUKINS. Clerk of the Corn Tabu*
... trade between Belfast and Bangor. The Hero is said to a firat-claas vessel, and opposition ia contemplated present.—>N ortkrrm. Whig. ...
... trade between Belfast and Bangor. The Hero is said to a firat-claas vessel, and opposition ia contemplated present.—>N ortkrrm. Whig. ...
... dressmaking and millinery well or. as Companion invalid she would be inyu.uable. Salary expected per annum. Address X. 0., Whig . county , f ADY MAID—A Person who hits lived m J most respectable families; can highly recommended her last mistress, who ...
... Lord Macaulay, may verified by reference to the fifth volume of hie ** History of England,** arc:—“ Canvassed actively on the Whig aide.'* A Medium. —Nurse-maid (to horse, overlooking the rider) Ob, yon darling ;lam fond of yeu.” A Question the UoMCEoraTMTSTM— ...
... fine weather seems to have come at last, and operations in the farm arc going forward rapidly.—Corrfrpondent of the Northern Whig. REMARKABLE ANCIEMX The Her. Dr. Le.vl*!!rrn, lting under dale of Jerusalem, January C, I$Hl, gives the following in reference ...
... better occasion could present than when this country has choose between eahmitting patiently to the hitter consequences of Whig folly and demanding cotton with the sword ? Wo have punned one fine policy to United Slates, and the United Slates another ...
... available. Captain Coppin, cf Deny, understand, has undertaken the task of raising the eLi.) from her present position.— *\'oitheru Whig. ...
... in the main hatch, and may taped to find in the course week a satisfactory termination their praiseworthy labours. —Northern Whig- ...
... stale that the evening closed in without the occurrence of any crime, in its serious sense, or accident of any kind.— Northern Whig. Education.— One great art of edocation consists in not suffering the fealings become too acute unnecessary awakening, nor ...
... the suffrage, that none but long-tried and consistent Ref oncers thoroughly sincere and ardent, would serve our turn. The Whigs came in, and w* said, Now the question will be settled for a quarter of a century.” Lord John fairly trembled under his new ...
... could have imposed on him the added necessity relinquishing what is almost a judicial sinecure, well as his place amongst the Whig Aristocracy lu SI. James-street. It little more than two years since he was elected for Marylebone, as pincerely and essentially ...
... it quite possible to give boys elementary education in farm labour, which may one day highly advantageous to them. —Northern Whig. Df.batk Amf.hu Parliament. hapjien to enter the Lower House daring interesting debate on the Homestead Bill. If the legislative ...
... of antagonism. The seem anxious a..:. nuias, audio assured a majority before they make another experiment upon oftiee. The Whigs are, of course, contented; the formidatde old Irish Brigade bus dwindled the solitary, though imposing, personality Mr. 1 iuceat ...