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... THE LAST HOURS OF PRINCE ALBERT. The Northern Whig says:—There has reached us from abroad a most interesting extract from a letter which was written by a member of the Queen's household shortly after the death of Prince Albert. The extremely confidential ...
... to-day, and soon certain flags should cease to flutter in an Irish breeze, certain tyrants should bite the dust, and certain Whigs, with their abettors and supporters, fly to the mountain to avoid the avenging power of an outraged people. But, sir, there ...
... top of the house, a distance of some twenty-five feet. Medical aid was sent for, but life was found to be extinct—Northern Whig. Brigands Falling Out. —There is a new feature in brigand life. The thieves begin to fall out among them selves, and to surrender ...
... study. Mr. FERRAND complained of the tyranny systematically practised by Whig Governments in the Royal dockyards, and the practices which they had always dopted to strengthen the Whig interest in the dockyard oards. After a few words from Mr. Dalglish, The ...
... the House of Commons with scarcely any intermission since June, 1830, and has always been a thick and thin supporter of the Whig party. It is understood that Captain Mackinnon, his son, will be a candidate for the borough of Rye, on the elevation of Mr ...
... act of weakness may have to have had all the effect an act of treachery. The Dutch auction game may be again played. The Whigs, well content to let the Church rest where last year's successful defence left it, have been put under a sort of compulsion ...
... subsided, and with very little delay the other performances were gone with and concluded without lurther interruption.—Northern Whig. ...
... a comparatively small outlay should immediately apply to Mr. Merry, who guarantee to be safe to any amount.—Northern Daily Whig (Belfast, September 24, 1864). ...
... in this persecution of the Rev. Father Lavelle attempt to force upon our country the antinational and anti-Christian policy Whig ecclesiastics, a policy which we feel bound to condemn and repudiate on behalf of the Irish people, while we declare that the ...
... only account for it in one way. The Whig wedders—which, unfortunately, have not been very productive, for there have been no statesmen come them—have been mixed with the political Cotswolds, the Peelites, but the Whig mutton has not improved; and for the ...
... the other. We have a Whig Lord Lieutenant. The Eail of Carlisle is a high-minded nobleman, who always | speaks gracefully, and all that he wants is a party. That | old and respectable party of which he is a member—the ancient Whig party—has died out in ...
... cutter, nis fortunes rose as he grew older, and he went to Europe some years since, spending considerable time in Italy.—Troy Whig. ...