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Cheltenham Journal and Gloucestershire Fashionable Weekly Gazette.

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Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England

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30

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Cheltenham Journal and Gloucestershire Fashionable Weekly Gazette.

THE CHELTENHAM JOURNAL AI4D GLOUCF.SIERSHIRE GAZETTE, JANUARY 4, 1862

... from mob centres. A calm and judicious proclamation by the Queen of her desire to do no injury to the well- Etriticetos or THE WHIG Peeee.—The decay disposed, and of her readiness to receive again into her an d gradual estasotion of a great party in this ...

ARMA CANEMQUE:' See Watedeutp Polies Report ow Fridiy, Jatioary 3. [Prowl Polecat.] Bunt the fight of Weiroad, ..

... fen thus. If the meta &tin lie could have divided, I have uut a doubt lie Would have so decided. Here the chose in action, Whig itidivieible, All attempts at compromise 'Twixt the tors se. iced risible. lied he hinted sev'rance (I will stake my band on ...

AMERICA

... al Committee of Ways and Means has resolved to raise 130,000.000 dollars by taxation duilnk the prevent year. The Richmond Whig, alluding to the sinking of the stone Beet oB' Charleston, says:— Tne smite kiss taken the first step towards making the ...

Spirit tbe public press. tided. Thar* wog* ui ual forbearance and forgive. naps, much lists, el ante, and even it

... itistittition an unmitigated evil, the scandalous hold half-a-million sterlitig on behalf of eleven thousand hatching of the Whig brood. Divorce is alien to reitdepositors; that we annually. expene £120,0u0 on the giuu. Death alone can truly dissolve marriage ...

MAILS

... NOKIAATION took place on Thursday when Mr. Chapman, the Conservative candidate, was proved to be the popular favourite, while his Whig oppouent, Mr. Reunite, could with difficulty obtain a hearing. Mr. fleneage the geolleinan who so kiudly made room for a Coo ...

THE CHELTENHAM JOURNAL AND GLOUCESTERSHIRE GAZETTE, NIARCII 1, 1862

... Coyle', who bap been one of the members fur the North 'tiding ever since the Retsina Bill In 1532. Mr. Cayley was originally a Whig, and would probably to the last have so described himself ; but he early Identified himself with the country party, and all ...

BY HER THE CHELTENHAM JOURNAL AND GLOUCESTERSHIRE GAZETTE, NIARCII 8. 1862

... mode In which histructiou was imparted. He was g'ad to say, iluseacially speaking, the school was Ina flourishing state, there Whig a small balance in band, after payment of all the working expenses. The subscrimious for the past twelve mouths had realised ...

*pith of tbc public prtss

... Act had developed, and that the Whigs could only retain their chances of office by abandoning their distinctive principles in delineate to the rude democracy which they bad beets laio to accept as allies. As the Whigs proper faded away, so the Chronicle ...

filioctliantous intelligrnet. SltAnse, re Tee et.—Tbe Bristol Tun; of Satsrday gifts' the following as baring ..

... to address her with the very initials and at the very post•office which bad been adopted by the (sir advertiser. The latter Whig first at the post, naturally carried away all the letters so addressed, and hence become the unintentional possessor of the ...

Littrarg Sinning's

... lowered by the laudanum. Mr. Fox wu outcries before speaking; so, I have heard. was Lord Plunkett. A distinguished member of toe Whig party, now no more, and who was himself one of the most sensitive of men and nue of the most attractive of orator., told me ...

Poet's Corner

... emanate disc Sad 'soder Aoa.l dissolvoo. half rein, Asir bloom, Thy bow is loaded is wasp's( stirs. Tay saadowy sploudoor Whigs* Um vast gloom Tvia! Jaws and eh,/ stars A siostafal drowse Falk tM meadows—a low swoon Thighs aloof elm windlass woodlands ...

THE CHELTENHAM JOURNAL AND GLoucEsTotsiimE GAZETTE, MAY 17, 1862

... distinct purposes, and not because it is deluded by the credentials they present.—London Review. PUCE AND IiLTRENCHMENT.—The Whigs may protest as much as they please, retrenchment is inevitable. The country will not bear any longer ate expenditure of seventy ...