... KNITU RE. may shortly had the Place Sale, the Inns in the Neighbourhood, and the Auctioneers, Leighton Buaiard, Ascott, and Whig, Bucks. ...

... report—let us see how it would interest us, true.” We, for our own part, had heard the rumour, and that it had originated at head Whig quarters, therefore feel that no apology was needed on the part of the Times for the speculations. They were written in a masterly ...

... report—let us see how it would interest us, true.” We, for our own part, had heard the rumour, and that it had originated at head Whig quarters, therefore feel that no apology was needed on the part of the Times for the speculations. They were written in a masterly ...

... times mild rkies and pleasant The French revolution Interrupted the social progress of England. Its advent split up the great Whig party, and the talents of Bubke and Fox, instead orbeing directed ' to the home interests of their day, were directed, in the ...

... outside and earn .P |l, Liberation Society, wise in s the impressive nature of the e cultivates this system t ||f •e put upon Whig members jnstituents. And of course i-aded the wrongs of ji ience prompted it to offer tl sition to Church-rates ; and hey dwell ...

... s . and the Vi> 11 an t n . aus eated 111 th e * d ers f ® t,ck the ( t hpr A ! «g h the %\ a«no„t! ,s bing in Jith f 8t he Whig c h 1101 il the art are y J Bt sts. aI 7 ed to \ ® eneral feeling 'becking 88 a “d one of a aaS the best of e Dp,- d . w see ...

... been complaining of for years past but it w a State a ff rs at creditable; P'Hful one which was brought about by the glad the° Whig Ministry; and we are Air. re hear this remorseful confession of tone g*deferred though it be. The which he himself falls back ...

... conciliate Radicalism and to seen'® support. Hence the coquettings of the f with the Manchester party, the fraternize 11 , (b* Whig aristocrats with demagogue leaders, kotooing of the frigid head of the Ministr' the Chancellor of the Exchequer to “my b ? ...

... •fter the Sermons and Meeting. ses is earnestly requested. GEORGE MACLEAR, Secre^ re cultivates this system so re put upon Whig members J onstituents. And of course c raded the wrongs of Nonconf® jH :ience prompted it to offer y isition to Church-rates ...

... without a controlling Land to guide them.” “ They are evidently so much at a loss what line to take, and how to take it.” The Whigs are falling off from them; the Peelites are used up ; Mr. Cardwell and the Attorney-General are all that remain of that clever ...

... without a controlling hand to guide them.” They are evidently so much at a loss what line to take, and how to take it.” The Whigs are falling off from them ; the Peelites are used up; Mr. Cardwell and the Attorney-General are all that remain of that clever ...

... Society, wise in it® ration, knows the impressive nature of the and therefore cultivates this system so get a pressure put upon Whig members dissenting constituents. And of course members paraded the wrongs of Noncoof° whose conscience prompted it to offer ...