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... to find Mr. Bright on the side of the Conservatives for the nonce—-not that hates the Tories less, hut that lie liates the Whigs more. sincerely hope, however Trkks.—Boys will know be boys, bat tht-y i . a- i need nui be ndscUevua* boy-. There no fun ccitainh ...
... for the temwentatlon this city next election, and in the place Inngton. Sir Edward may ctaddved belong to tIM school of ?• Whig*. the hartley colliery catastrophe SQfe s; hsp. j io«°B?cii4. ?• s. M«liw, H. A. S.'moD, '■ procc»lmBS, MiJ lb»t ««hort. The ...
... multitude of ministerial sins* and if good and legitimate occasion should arise during the present session for giving the Whigs battle, and beating them too, we hope Lord Derby will embrace and net upon the occasion without any fear of the result of general ...
... intersection of its gravel walks. have seen fourteen days’ election fights around pedestal, and Sorrel has caught a few flying Whig and Tory—blue and yellowbiickbats his quarters: 1 have seen entire side of the square in flames, and have bad couple of drunken ...
... Cavley.M.F. for the North Riding of Yorkstif!. for the last 3d years, died on Tuesday, the age of «1. Cue* was a moderate whig, Hud gate general support .0 PalmervtuQ. The Prince of Wales •rrived in Venke 17th •«*. sisiied ihe Empress of Austna next ...
... people resolved to free disaster stimulates to increased e»«nion.” DISSENSIONS THE CONFEDERATE CAMP. Ad article ia the Richmond Whig shows that serious divisions are creeping the Confederate camp. The thinks that the Jefferson L>avis Uovernroenl is the most ...
... majority of nearly votes. This gentleman, Mr Walter Morritt, re. places the late Mr. Cayley, who, though a Protectionist, was a Whig, and in general in party divisions was to found the side of Lord Palmerston. The electors of tbe North Riding, have, therefore ...
... He thus referred the old Whigs Tbe member for tbe Cuiveraity of Cambridge very artfully endeavoured enlist sympathy of the old Wnige—tbe gentleman who sit that bench and who to sleep eleven o'clock (laughter). The old Whigs are fast fading away from ...
... lowered by the laudanum. Mr. Fox was nervous before speakiug; so, I have heard, was Lord Pluuket. A distinguished member of the Whig party, now no more, and who was himself one of the most sensitive of men and one of the most attractive of orators, told me ...
... seriously to the men Manchester the annual meet- ing of their Mechanics’ Insiilulion. The recess, which has given leisure to the Whig leaders to rove about, has afforded time for some of the Conservatives grumble at their Chiefs through Radical columns. Mr ...
... that old Alvy died. a contest 1690 it returned two Tories, Sir Richard Hart and Sir John Kuighr, the latter the horror of the Whig historian Macaulay, who declares that at Ids instance Bristol illuminated a signal of joy the death of Queen Mary, William’s ...
... Town Council experience. Although Mr. Ford, who moved the amendment, was of the same colour as Mr. Poole, Mr. Herapath, the Whig, who had seconded the original motion, went over and voted with him. Tbe learned counsel then referred to the financial part ...