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... ,TURDAY, JANUAR ments, and showed very great kindness to them d u ring the time they remained in Mast.— I • Northern Whig. The Montrose Magitrtmtes an•diumiseing juvenile thieves w i t h en they have jail to which to scud then,. They consider it would ...
... increased spirit duty; still, as an event so unusual and happy as a surplus of any extent whatever is sufficient to elevate a Whig Chancellor of the Exchequer above all Greek, above all Roman fame. In the cunning hands of Lord Palmerston this surplus, ...
... reminds us that there are Consenatives who are on some subjecta more liberal then many Liberal& We greatly fear that, if the Whig nobleman who was Mr Stirling's opponent for the St Andrews Rectorship had been succendul, the Inaugural Address would have ...
... sensation at the time by the publication of his remarkable papers in the poor old Chroxide, the only decent organ the thread-bare Whigs ever had. It was oonsiolored at the time that the Chronicle would come about again and pay well. It did not, and Henry Mayhew ...
... ornamental lamp shove the New Cumpony'n clue, and abet severe' peeve in the Windows Mr Beanie Railway inn, and in the Peet Often, Whig broken ; eleven of the in Reform Street were eintilarly ileuroyml, and it wan only in of all !he hope there Acing dowel that ...
... any connection the best direction, the cry of national defence with the matter. If any one, however, believes became with the Whig Ministry a mere device that no sinister influence has been at work, for popularity, and for concealing the extra- we can only ...
... Mr Rea soon afterwards left, handing over some silver to the chairman for going away without liberty. What next! —Northern Whig of Friday. PRINCE.CONISORT AT BATH.—The de- sign by Mr Noble for a bust of the Prince-Consort, which is to be placed in the ...
... sometime, though far apart from his nosy palace in Exeter, and now we find that the young Fart of son of one of the proudest Whig peers that ever lived, Ism given tip his pews, in which the Durham family (Lambton) had worshipped for centuries, substituting ...
... denounced complainant from the altar, and he replied that he had prayed to God to pardon him afterwards. Tai Belfast Norihern Whig states that on Friday morning there were seventyfonr prisoners in the dock of the police office in that town—the largest number ...