... ass Oat when be wait/ his bill of mats from Ns. Lowe dada Ws to bad lowleisse. After a of this sea w I • gem' desslsee ? ki whig I singles say about 4 IS This hots, as hire pot Nod pawky/ it. His Homer seemaked that ibis litiorbosid bare no to this MSS ...

... visited her frequently at Bacon's Hotel, and proposed marriage. Ile had previously inquired whether she had anymoney, and on Whig Wormed • that she possessed • £1001• which • was in tit. Martin's Savings'. Bank, he proposed, as she had• accepted him as ...

... school, in the hope of patching up some ill-assorted union between the remains of the Woburn, —and it may be said coe-begone, —Whigs and the followers of Cobden and Bright under his chiefship Whatever may be animating the scion of the House of Bedford, some ...

... good as • white one.— Quer that. Yer an Ablisherner, sea% ye P — No, I'm an old-fashioned Whig.— What's that. Never heard on them afore.— An eld.f Whig, madam, is a man whose political priasipies are perfect, and who is as perfect as his That was ...

... to those a ibitea 4 lo Wo or three years ago by Mr. Woodin, in his ely Oddities,” there were several others entirely new, My Whig’ imitation of Mr. Sothern, as Lord Dundreary, > Owever, Mr. Woodin was not so happy as in any Other of his clever impersonations ...

... Mr. Seymour, the Whig, won by a majority of eight, in the little ooustitueney of Mt The proceedings on both sides were eloquently demonstrative of the urgent necessity for the ballot. The result is not surprising, as the place is a Whig nomination borough ...

... the selection of the Government, so far as Col. Is COng iderg ©oncerned, as he has undoubted claims upon the Wh: tion of the Whigs, He is the son of Mr. Luke th > ‘ormerly a hawker of books, who, in the middle of Con ais Century, raised himself by his energy ...

... reference to Parlia- mentary records, that the total amount of public money which has found its way into the pockets of this lucky Whig official amounts to upwards of £78,000 !—The next candidate for the Peerage is Mr. Richard Monckton Milaes, a Yorkshire country ...

... upon the independence of electors can have but one effect ; the day will shortly arrive when the pocket-boroughs which the Whigs left for themselves, at the time they framed the Reform Bill, must be swept away ; this among other changes ; equally important ...

... on Wednesday last in consequence of the non production of the original will Km the district registry at Gloucester. At the 'Whig of the Court this morning it was stated that the will bad not ,Si arrived, although It had been sent from Gloucester. His Lordship ...

... State, and an official at whose promotion beyond the cares of office every Indian will rejoice ; I Mr. Ellice, Nestor of the Whigs, and the only human being who could lay claim to a right of property in the North Pole ; and Mr. Munckton Milues, a litterateur ...

... Edmund Yales continuing the subeditorship. I perceive that this latter gentleman has terminated his connection with the Northern Whig, on the ground that his Invitations absorb the greater portion of his leisure. The Wonders o» Quack Medicines. Which it’s wonderful ...