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... for them. It contains thirty-six chapters, ably written. The following are the titles of a few of them :— The Whig's Confession, The Whig's Belief, Baines's_Figures, Don't Stop the Way, and Hurrah ! Hutrah, we Move. Those of our friends who ...
... been of a most ingenious and deceptive character, the police detained them, believing them be for illegal purposes. —Northern Whig. Free Bridges for the People. —ln the Bill* to be laid before Parliament for new lines and metropolitan extensions of railways ...
... extremest views. Now, against this he must not be surprised find the Conservatives contending; nor must he wonder if fifty of the Whigs feel with them. proposal of this kind will probably fail, and will throw back the cause of a dozen years. Mr. Bonahy Price ...
... and duty ; they. appreciate their position and manifest Parliamentary skill, they will receive suPPort frornoved moderate Whigs, and their decisions will be o f a by the H ouse o f L or d s . Th ere n eed be 11 0 ft tr A in ta popular storm ; there will ...
... t *■»■« *' tade by Mr. Ritson. the aj- ri ■• Registration Society for North Durham, wfaojustihedhis support o ist the Whig.bythefactthai M instru- I ni tm in*. Hudson am Ritson) pledged hn Hudson ths i opportunity .. to retaliate on Mr. 1 i , m i ...
... number of the above has been struck off, and parties desirous of basis( • eopy of same must apply at owe.* GMAT —Number a Whigs far the wag sod* FA. 10-1,097, 180 won sew ...
... . , , . ham were the only Whig corporations. These lamat a loss to understand why two Reform rnanrcavr e B finally enabled them, in 1783. after the Blit, embodying a distinct measure of failiire q{ the Ti]e o| Pox and Whigs Bsform, may not be passed during ...
... through before midnight. The other House was grave and patriotic, but the special fatality which throws these burdens on the Whig party had to bo noticed, and the opportunity was not lost. Both Houses did their duty ; so did the electric telegraph ; so ...
... importance that he ought to know more of the feelings of his fellow-country men than we do. If Irishmen are discontented with Whig rule, they are very much in the same position as ourselves ; If they are tired of the union with England, and wish to sever ...
... security of the country. If the conspiracy were priesthood from the aspersions cast upon the. by Constitution proposed by the Whigs—the professed allowed to go on unchecked industry would be para- Mr. Roebuck. The object of the Fenians had been • s enus, ...
... udes Nig Itniesty's intends to the khan ▪ Dradassome Nosh this slags. A cede siplijism will be hissed le prang mil and the Whig whisk the adds got aseptic& roam at St. Paige is being has a the soma et tie was Ike Mow et Lords, ?sudsy, that an it the mod ...
... consequent on the death of the Hon, J. 0. Duudos. Mr. Milbank states that he is in favour of progress, and proud of advocating the Whig policy, which has steered clear of the ezoess of party. He is in favour of tho extension of the suffrage, but without swamping ...