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THE YEAR

... of antiquated conviction that they were called Tories, and that the proposers of the peace resolutions had once been called Whigs. The opinion of the country was nearly unanimous iv favour of abstaining from interference. The Governmeut were victorious ...

Published: Saturday 31 December 1864
Newspaper: Surrey Advertiser
County: Surrey, England
Type: Article | Words: 1221 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

(Fkom our London CoiißEsroxDEjn.) Christmas, like coming events, is casting its shadow before. Prominent among ..

... diction and graceful eloquence rather than by any dash or spontaneity.- His judgment was calm and his candour exemplary. A Whig in politics, and always faithful to his flag, he yet had the rare fortune of never mak ing one enemy even among those who in ...

Published: Saturday 10 December 1864
Newspaper: Dover Express
County: Kent, England
Type: Article | Words: 1252 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

cern of Lie same description & young man became acquainted with one of the t.siers, and they agreed 10 become

... understand that a fair arrangemont was come to, the full amount of the claims o! euch creditor being allowed to be paid.—Northerr Whig. UURIOUS FRAUD.—SENDING GooDS T 0 A VICARAGE.— At Bow-street, on T'uesday, Mr. Barker, solic tor, appeared on behall of Mees:s ...

Published: Tuesday 27 December 1864
Newspaper: Tunbridge Wells Weekly Express
County: Kent, England
Type: Article | Words: 968 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

DIPLOMATIC EEFOBM

... holding fast by tho institutions of old barbarism with the ever onward progress of civilisation. difficulty is common alike to Whigs and Tories, as was proved by tho speech of Mr Seymour Pitz- OEttiin, Lord Deiiuy’s Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs ...

Published: Wednesday 14 December 1864
Newspaper: Brighton Guardian
County: Sussex, England
Type: Article | Words: 1006 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

AMERICA

... gunboats, and immense amount of stores at Johnstonville. Nothing certain is known of Beauregard’s movements. The Richmond Whig reporta the capture of Decatur by Hood, with several thousand prisoners. Brock onbridgo defeated the Federals at Bali’s Gap ...

PARLIAMENTARY CHANGES DURING 1864

... Jan 1. 1865. 1864. 1863. 1862. 1861; Conservatives 317 313 312 307 303 Peelites 13 13 11 12 Whigs 231 234 238 238 240 Radicals 95 96 95 96 656 656 656 653 651 I think we are warranted in drawing ...

Published: Saturday 31 December 1864
Newspaper: Bucks Herald
County: Buckinghamshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1214 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

THE MAHNESIIIM LIGHT

... movies. Another extrser fact is thirds% =iambi= given no obnoxious fumes. Think of that, ye conmetors of ralphurrona gas, 'Whig as aqueous vapour, carbonic acid, and salphurretted bydrogaeblack=rdink, and Mat, sad wet—darnaglag ass Jasper sad the fi nest ...

Published: Saturday 03 December 1864
Newspaper: West Middlesex Herald
County: Middlesex, England
Type: Article | Words: 901 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

A SENSATION

... his family, he had given in his adhesion, but in the days before the Reform Bill the Independent Liberals were weak and the Whig famdies had it all their own way. In the agitation which took place the ra Pid, banded himself on the side of Earl Grey. And ...

THE WAR IN AMERICA

... Confederate Secretary of State dousi notyet goo the uecessity, nor approve of the pdiey, of anning the slaves. The Richastrad Whig' opposes President Davis's proposition to eraguscipate the slaves after service. A largo time under Magruder has endeavoured ...

Published: Saturday 03 December 1864
Newspaper: Bucks Chronicle and Bucks Gazette
County: Buckinghamshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 881 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

A GENTLEMAN FINED FOR ASSAULTING HIS MAID SERVANT

... shop of rings, brooches, chains, watches, and every description of jewellery. They got clearaway with the stolen Eeroperty, whi;g was worth fully £l,OOO but they left hind them what appears to be a full set of house breaking implements. Visitors at Cannes ...

JOtilia (Ktiqriio. S.ITURD.!Y. DECEMBER 31. 1P64 As we stand upon the threshold of a NEw YEAR Our political ..

... its operations since the reign of Elizabeth ; for although the Stuart sovereigns were as favourable to Popery as our present Whig Ministers manifest themselves to be, yet at that time no monastic institutions or openly avowed Popish Churches, Cathedrals ...