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... county jsilico superannuations, and created con- I siderable amusement by declaring believed Mr. Kendall was corning over the Whigs. The Rev. Mr. Thornton then, in very eulogistic terms, gave the health of the Chairman, which was enthusiastically received ...
... was connected. He strongly condemned one observation which had been made of the right hon. baronet to the effect that while Whigs and Tories were quarrelling Republicans were advancing. Let them recall the great changes which bad taken place since the stirring ...
... prevent the Whigs from making politieal capital out of Parliamentary Reform. Finality is the very last thing which that party desires. Timo out of mind a Refcem Bill has been the last resource of a falling Whig Ministry, or the weapon by which a Whig Oppo- ...
... amlFir. Oak Plank. Fir ditto. Bcaais. Timbers, old! run. Lca.l. Mount's Bay. well shetered. and approached exceUeul private WHIG . . lote are'te^ wi^ln^ourldter the Mfll Tenement, always desirable In Itself for and * SELLING OFF A which are . Gardeners ...
... the head things went; on all right. The Conservatives were satisfied with a ! Conservative at the head the Government ; the Whigs i had the office, and got the pay ; and to the Radicals - I Bright said it was good anything while Lord ; Palmerston was alive ...
... performance of hi The Pest says ‘So far as we are enabled to judge ‘new duties. Thoug said many. severe “from the te things of the Whigs, he now eulogises them with President summary before us, the Message of At a3 much earnestness as if had been their constant ...
... are hardly’ lotteries ¢o0 entice people to lend it money, and imprisonment, and several of inferior note do the same. The the Whig Government fr. BB cs it them cries ‘Bravo!’ people are thus taugut to rely on chance for making a the moderate Li to Mr. Bright ...
... must be bound tog ether by a sense of mutual “* interest and by a eense of benefit.” Sir Francis Baring, one of the two old Whigs who are to be created peers, represented Portsmouth from 1826 to 1865. He was born in 1796, obtained a double to the bar in ...
... commoners who spoke at Dewsbury may be The Minerva took the captain ami boy to Card!a. considered the representatives of the Whig families, , ~^. x , and m. Bfctcut a« the the tL Radical traders and capitalists ; but how about the | .. anler , fr t ...