... the case pat off. No, said the Judge, go rte now, but remember to shave another time r—Paris Meer de Daily News. Amore= WHIG Joa.—lt is rumoured that Sedeley, aged twenty.four, son of the Earl of Arran, has been appointed Special Commo.ioner of income ...

... last-named severe in his animadversions on the present government that there never would be reform long they retained those Whigs in office of Husbabd— A man called Morris committed for trial from Kington Hereford on Monday on the charge of attempting ...

... son than bow um • Um Ma Mb. Odd by all thermals In the wort, NI rfeldo *4 penny swam by Mawr Deanna MY de., Iltdient W.C. Whig Larressi— .. My hair ins rapidly amiss elk busy reek after y. or ensile.» it orvued..-1. Hiekeisa t ileseratreet, lu the abort ...

... animadversions on the present government, and he asserted that there never would a reform “as long they retained those base Whigs in office.” A roan called Morris was committed tor trial from Kington, Hereford, on Monday, on the charge of attempting to ...

... chiefly devoted to the enunciation of the idea that the Conservative party is now and always has been, as compared with the Whigs or Liberals, the most honest in principle and action, and that it was beet for the country that that party should receive the ...

... lion. d o Gray, son of Lord Walsinghem, as ? candidate in sition to Mr B. Gordon, the Whig sitting member for the division. There has been a compromise between t h e Whig and Conservative leaders, Sir G. W. P. and Mr B. Gordon having been returned unopposed ...

... Gladstone may accept the offer of Mr Baines and himself the of the cause but he cannot a member of what may called Conservative-Whig Government bring forward any reforming proposition of his own and Mr and Mr Locke King supported though they may be the Chancellor ...

... army remains—destroy that, and the rebellion is no more. The comments of the Richmond pr, as have not been received, but the Whig, as if anticipating the capture, says, Come what may, the cause must be upheld. The Dispatch says, Even were Churleston ...

... affairs had been stirred up to divert popular attention from reform. He believed Mr. Gladstone Woald come Out from the inbreeding Whig party and take a lead in the reform question. A vote of confidence in the hon. gentleman was passed at the close of his speech ...

... been stirred up to di- vert popular attention from reform. He believed that Mr. Gladstone would come out from the inbreeding Whig party and take a lead in the reform question. A vote of confidence in the hon. gentleman was passed at the close of his speech ...

... necessary to have some defence for nor shores? and if necessary, bow was it to be done? They would not end a Cosserratire, Whig, or Liberal who den in these days talk of increasing the standing sea; or navy. Parliament would never sanction a large expenditure ...

... had bees stirred up to divert popular attention from reform. He believed that Mr Gladstone would come out from the inbreeding Whig party and take a lead io the reform question. A vote of confidence the hon. gentleman was paned at the close of his speech ...