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... h»»e figured in that position. Dr. James Hagan took hold in 1837, had of street tights, duel with his brother editor of the Whig, and was killed in 1842, in a street fight, by D. W. Adams. His assistant. Isaac C. Partridge, died of yellow fever in 1839 ...
... render mndlonl' ..sUtonce. She ha. been into the Capo reMl.ng, h.J made tifu-seveh c.ptures, (our which bud off the Cape.— Whig. Mrs. Rushfortb, wife tbe proprietor of the Railway Hotel, Ballinasloe, states that she was robbed during the fair of sura ...
... SedttK ™ Ho.jY._AU countered the hurricane on th , , witnessed ‘'ih. too. severe hurricane, is owned by Messrs. J. • J Northern Whig. ®|tf mtontaj |«tinral. rESTABLISHED AJ. 1773.1 SATUBDAY, OCTOBEK 3, 1863. A battle baa been fouglit near Chattanooga, between ...
... DAILY. The Times. London Daily Telegraph.’’ Dublin Daily Express.” „ Freeman's Journal.’ Belfast News-Letter.” „ Northern Whig.” „ Morning News.” Glasgow Herald.” TRI-WEEKLY. Edinburgh Witness.” Subscription to Newsroom, Library, \ j2 gj Annum. Lectures ...
... all the tenantry, with whom he is, as with all others who have the pleasure of his acquaintance, a great favourite. Northern Whig. _ The remains of King John’s Palace Old Ford, Bow, converted into a lucifer-match manufactory recently, were de- by fire on ...
... perishing of inanition. The Htrald says the election proves that some of the constituencies are tired of Whig dictation, and careless how soon the Whig oligarchy may fall. To Adtbrtmkm.— We are obliged to hold over several adverlisementa. „ „ , , . Christian ...
... several of the roughs on both sides assaulted the reporters box and frightfully maltreated some of the representatives of the Whig and Tory press. Happily, no bones were broken, though several of the reporters were much cut about the face. Mr. Lloyd and ...
... bcl»« Jri.en from Cera] poailion., hot still confronted him. He captured 20 can«. and 2,500 prisoner*. _ . . , , The Richmond Whig estimates , the ConfederttM lo** 5,000 men, including «ix Generals killed and seven wounded. The Federal loss is estimated ...
... offended nobleman. Party spirit runs so high, and political hostility ao rancorous in Ireland that if some fanatical enemy of the Whigs had thought it right to insult Lord Carlisle, it would not greatly have surmised ns. Instead, however, of any such disposition ...
... venture to the ring I side ia problem yet to be solved.” . .. I Lysdhurst and Brougham.—Mr. Roebuck, M.P.,in his » History of the Whig Ministry of 1830.” thus speaks of the speeches of Lords Brougham and Lyndhorst on the introduction of the Reform Bill into ...
... doubtless, Serjeant Pigott is .S .“oodT.ote.uSt; m.d,W .o.nd i. boU, lb. U. ..d the faith, reaps the due reward merits.—A t/icr« Whig. Death F.ccksteic Gentleman.—On Wednesday night inquiry took place before Mr. Langham, the veslrY-rooin of St. Martiu’s-in ...
... fears were groundless. The Scotsman announces the death of Mr. John Clark, the last surviving member of the famous Westminster Whig ConimUlce, In Um nrocecJing, of wliicL, >t beginning o( Ibe present century, P.ul Iliel««U Horne Tooke «ero intimately concerned ...