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Bath Chronicle and Weekly Gazette

Deaths of Note

... of course he removed to the upper branch of the legislature. He voted for the Reform Bill and all the measures emanating the Whig administrations from Earl Grey up Lord John Russell becoming FirsS Lord of the Treasury. Several years back Lord Yarborough ...

Music, Arts, Science, and Literature

... Count Cavour, while in Scotland, to his friend Count Martini, detailing his opinions on the personelle of the statesmen of the Whig, Tory, and Manchester schools. The Bankruptcy Court hits heeu employed this week, under the so-called Gentleman's Act, in ...

General News

... announced, the party held meeting, and resolved that while they would maintain their to one seat they would not attempt more. The Whig portion of the constituency, though with great reluctance, submitted to the dictation of their Radical allies, and' Hr. Taylor ...

Foreign Intelligence

... Observer in was api>ointed printer for the State of Tennessee ; in 1842 edited the Nas' ville Banner, the official paper of the Whig party in that State ; from to 1849 was Comptroller of the State Treasury ; in 1849 was elected member ef the State Senate ;in ...

The National Society has put itself at the head of the 40,000 school managers, certificated masters, and pupil ..

... which may occur in the counties of Northumberland and Durham. For once the Whig Government and their equally unlucky protege, Mr. Remington Mills, have achieved a success. A Whig seat was vacant, and they have not lost it. Mr. Mills was returned for Wycombe ...

Colonel Crawford, C.B, —We have to announce the death of Colonel William Thomas Crawford, C.B, late brigadier ..

... 1802 —the first Imperial Parliament —and, subsequently, tbe years 1815 and 1826. He was by inheritance of opinion a staunch Whig, and, by personal feelings, something more. From his earliest years he supported those political opinions which were then held ...

THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION

... and who, if witty as she is here drawn beautiful, must indeed have justified the praise bestowed on this great toast of the Whigs. The foreign Commissioners have not yet commenced hanging their works, though they are expected to do so in the course of this ...

THE THRICE-REVISED CODE

... that period. Judged by the first Napoleon's standard, Ho is the most successful General who commits the fewest blunders the Whig-Radical coalition now in office present a very mean appearance. Leaving out minor mistakes, we find that they blundered about ...

EASE AND HEALTH THE SICK! OLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. Sores, Wounds, Bad Breasts, Bad Legs. this class of maladies, an ..

... Glandular Swellings, Bronchitis, Mumps, Sore Throat, and Diptheria. combat these diseases with success, a remedy is required whiG will have the whole absorbent system under its control. Such * remedy is Holloway's Ointment, when rubbed on the skin, P en ...

Literary Miscellanea

... lowered by the laudanum. Mr. Fox was nervous before speaking; so, I have heard, was Lord Phmkett. 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 ...

THE WHIGS AND THEIR MASTERS

... THE WHIGS AND THEIR MASTERS. {The THURSDAY, April 17, 1862. John Bright's organ is in high dudgeon with the Premier, and is now subjecting his lordship to occasional sallies of that uncompromising and violent condemnation, which so striking a characteristic ...

Deaths of Note

... one time the gallant Admiral aspired to Parliamentary honours, and signified his willingness to represent this city on old Whig principles; but though highly respected, his claims were not recognised, and he was then content to devote himself to his ...