... gentlemen to forget their customary urbanity, one would reasonably suppose. This is no_q_uestion it High Church or Low Church, of Whig Tory, to be settled without delay ; there is nothing here on which Englishmen can find ground fur a substantial quarrel ; nothing ...

... Consequently, in political principle. the Spectator is thoughtful Whig, but with a more decided tendency towards reforms at home and the extension of orderly freedom abroad than the old Whigs were supposed to have. Since its establishment. however, it has ...

... be wrong, And only Tear'em always must be right, right, right. There was never such a Tartar, To nothing he gave quarter ; Whig or Tory, nob or snob, he tackled, all, all, all ; And the battles that he fit In the great Westminster pit, '.You'd make the ...

... lipe of the North dragged with tenfold bitterness. Mercy to ourselves demands this act retributive justice them. -Richmond Whig. and Mrs. Cunm and children be allowed 4s. per week—Sh. per head-far four weeks, instead their present allowance.” Mr. T. Holden ...

... I bw ; mbe ate deal. did sot? Ike ; was s werfest r 01311 I haw inn I =ma The boys Vide* wet the Talk . pawed tee ee One Whig dr. be ilismaid Os Yawns f—Osainaarfre ifelses Drink flobwin ...

... very worst kind, who is always buying up the debris of forgotten factions by little agreements or mutual benefit, accuses the Whigs of the heinous crime of having exhausted coalitions. We fear greatly that they have not, that the men of this generation ...

... lips of the North drugged with tenfold bitterness. Mercy to ourselves demands this act of retributive justice them. Hickmond Whig. ...

... of the North drugged with ten-fold bitterness. Mercy to ourselves demands this act of retributive justice to them.—Richinowl Whig. THE WILL OF JOHN GULLY.—The will of John Gully, Esq., formerly of Marwell Hall, Southampton; afterwards of Cocken Hall, Durham; ...

... cup can to the lips of the North drugged with tem ness. Mercy t > ourselves demands this butive justice to them. —Richmond Whig- Lytham New Lifeboat. —A beautifo* boat, mounted on her transporting just been forwarded to Lytham, coast, the National Lifeboat ...

... called to the Hi-use of Lords as a peer his own right under the style of Baron Seymour. The Duke of Somerset beats all his Whig colleagues in the keenness of his appetite for honours. Since has been at the Admiralty he has been made Lord Lieutenant of ...

... must be wrong, And only Tear'em always must be right, right, right. There never was such Tartar, To nothing he gave quarter ; Whig or Tory, nob or snob, he tackled all, all, all; And the battles that be fit In the great Westminster Pit, Would make the famed ...

... of the North drugged with tenfold bitfernes?. Morey to ourselves demands this act of retributive j ustice to them. —Richmond Whig, . . ...