Refine Search

Newspaper

Cheltenham Journal and Gloucestershire Fashionable Weekly Gazette.

Countries

Counties

Gloucestershire, England

Access Type

39

Type

36
3

Public Tags

No tags available
More details

Cheltenham Journal and Gloucestershire Fashionable Weekly Gazette.

• . . • „... THE CHELTENHAM JOURNAL AND 4.;

... L. Barford, Esq., and Col. Newman.) AN OLD OFFESDlL—Elirobeth Faulkener, a yonng woman of Rutland-street, was charged with Whig drank sod disorderly on Sunday night. P.C. Morgan having proved the ease, Sergeant Shearn intimated that she had already been ...

Loral inttllignut. GLOUCESTER. The hells of the Whittles.' rail • merry peal on Saturday, In timiebrailoo of ..

... saleable services. Mr. Holtliam, the tallest of the Spread Eagle HoteLhaving offered to purchase that property for e:3,500 (Whig above the estimate of Mr. Clutton, the Goverument valuer), the council resolved to apply to the Lords of the Treasury for ...

THE FRENCH CONSPIRACY CASE

... the capacity for oratorical distinction, his silence may be easily accounted for by the fact that be was the sea of a veteran Whig, the lord of Durham, and that he himself had been gradually veering rotted from the Whigism which returned him for Durham to ...

THE CHELTENHAM f/OURNAI4;4I4ID

... election of 18.57, to his brother, Lord Harry Vane (who has always adhered to the Whig traditions ul his house with a stedtestness which is the more meritorious as stanch Whigs are becoming scarcer every day), (bat his lordship must no longer reckon on the ...

THE CHELTENHAM JOURNAL AND GLOUCESTERSHIRE GAZETTE, JANUARY 30, 1864

... as a special pleader for some years, end in 1852 became a Qinee's Counsel and Rancher. The same year be was returned in the Whig interest for Durham (City), in conjunction with Mr. Granger. In 1857 be was elected it the head of the poll, having fur Ills ...

Lonbon anti Vrabincial Markets

... No one was allowed to sapply him with food or drink, and daring the day there was quite a fair front of the cross, people Whig at treated from a distance, and the sweetmeat vendors driving • largo trade. Oa Saturday he was still alive, when the Taotasi ...

AMERICA

... to the effect that the policy of the present Government, began thirty years ago by the Prime Minister, and enforced by every Whig Government, ban led to constant wars, which have culminated in the, burning of Kagosima and the massacres at Foochow ; that ...

TOWN GOSSIP. ( From our Metropolitan Correspondent.) LONDON, Thurnday night. Has no one the courage to get up a ..

... country, and How long, 0 Lord, how long ! may well be the enquiry of the public as regards the continuance in power of this Whig Administration. Austria and Prussia are striving to deprive each other of the doubtful honours attending the battle of Missunde ...

,:,1 ±:r •7; r.vr9 az A ypt 1.001. 1f 41,:r14 .1:1in, THE CHELTENHAM JOURNAL AND GLOUCESTERSHIRE GAZETTE, MARCH ..

... Ferrand professes to be a Conservative, but, though his votes are to be depended upon from the fixed bate which be bears to the Whigs, he is hardly recognized by the party. As a speaker he is not worth much, for, though be has s tolerably ready flow of language ...

TOWN GOSSIP. (Prom our Metropolitax Correspoudext. ) LONDON, Thursday night. London may now be said to be ..

... help thinking he has only himself to blame for it. It is evident that if the Tories have a nuisance* in Mr. Ferrand, the Whigs are not without one in the hon. member for the city of soot. The debates in the House of Commons on Monday are remarkable ...

last moment. The news of Hall's reprieve appeared on Monday in all the London daily papers with the exception of

... return of Mr. Suttees by a majority of 255 votes in spite of the unprecedented exertions of the Whig candidate, Mr. H. Cowper. This last defeat of the Whigs may be considered by them as the unkindest cut of all. They have not one single word to offer ...

THE Ci ITEN *VD. 011.9 *Pliatigs,lso4. _ _

... they made. They have forfeited the respect of their opponents, and they have disgusted those who were once their friends. The Whigs and the Radicals will soon be in the Divorce Court, and the latter will probably obtain a decree nisi on the ground of cruelty ...