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.
... from M. Bloodin or from M. Leotard (who jumps twenty-eight feet at spring at tbe Alhambra); for somersaults by respectable Whig gentlemen of sixty-two are somewhat basardons experiments. Tbe number of persous entitled to travel by tbe Royal train was ...
... is inflicted our great staple trade by diroioiahing the supply of raw materiel, and discouraging its cultivation. —Xorlhern Whig. The aggregate railway traffic reo-ip of the United Kingdom for week ending August show increase of £10,846 over the corresponding ...
... not exhibit anything like the decrease which was anticipated in the aggregate amount of exports in the staple trade.—Northern Whig. ...
... exhibit anything like the decrease which was anticipated in the aggregate amount of exports in the staple trade. —Northern Whig. ...
... country will thus be brought into more direct and more expeditious communication with other parts of the kingdom,— Northern Whig. The Royal Stud, —Fourteen horses aud four carriages, including one state carriage, belonging to her Majesty, arrived this ...
... that estrangement which existed between the Driiish Court and the Irish gentry, and which was cicated by the connection of the Whig Government with party of Irish adventurers taking a status aud position to which they have no claim, and the consequent avoidance ...
... to ti,at estrangemeat which existed between the Bei' ash Curt and the Irish gentry. and which was by the connection of the Whig Goveri.meut with a pauy of Irish adventurers taking a sud itoOtiou to which they have no claim, and the consequent avoidance ...
... distant. lea pitched battle Lord Palmerston is sure to be doe Peed. The Liberal•Conserratives now considerately Anomie' the Whigs and Liberals, and if backed, as %icy most likely would be, by a few of the Ent estate's,' would he inimitably Me tam , d. ...
... the demolition the Sheffield Knifegrinder and his story— Story Lord bless you, I have none to tell, sir. The kxo.miner and Whig papers, are formally appealed to point-blank denying any possible concession Sardinia, such as to create a cattu belli. The ...
... reeler It be dot ere bees Mere et Ore the( r I YAM, phew It brad d INA Yet rug OMNI red W Wait ear argent and mere oil the delis Whig erre. Isis* prim kit ▪ 1•11 the rare More rear serer tom vials the tar ere; lord err raw, th• err Mu. ale Ore tea the work ...
... of Macaulay's last volume. It is an able, just, though slightly depreciatory criticism. Macaulay his viewed history from the Whig side, and, however de. lightful his narrative, it is too party coloured to stanl the test of time, though it will always remain ...
... of all classes and of all creeds, have of late years conceived a dislike of the Whigs as a party, owing to the anti-Irish action and manner of the English and Scotch Whig leaders. Their design, happily so lar f ustratod, to abolish the Vieeroyaby, and ...