... toff to reckon with Mr. Henley and Mr. Nowdegate. Bnt we not on that a ...

... Tories.” He was very particular throughout his speech to denominate pointedly his party “Tories” and the Ministerialists “Whigs.” He denied that the House was pledged to Eeform, and strove to show that nobody was pledged to it—including the Crown, the ...

... thcOoveriitneut which had been the supporter had departed from the rule of Whig Governments past Uni,-', and. instead taking entirely the advice of certain portions of the Whig powers, had taken advice from that arcllon of the II .use among whom I generally ...

... together. The liouae demanded Captain Gruavenor. probably because they wlahed to ace a repreaei.tativa the younger branch great whig family pronounce agalnat the heir of the elder branch— ttttto whll« before Mr bad celled his aeat—a special of vantage a speaker—to ...

... the Tories.” was very particular throughout his speech denominate pointedly his party Tories” and the Ministerialista Whigs.” denied that the House was pledged Reform, and strove to show that nobody was pledged to it—including the Crown, the Cabinet ...

... having reckon with Mr. Henley and Mr. Nowdegate. But not on that account desire to be governed clever nominees of enlightened Whig noblemen; we prefer deal with the intelligence—or, if it be necessary, with the our fellow-countrymen—“one own fieah and blood ...

... was of the most gratifying ted Mr. T. Bennett, the Master. treats that lias been enjoyed tho lovers music in Tory Caoca and Whig Ksttlb. Gonr.vall I that town for some time. The concert consisted nearly Gazette says there was a glorious victory Hclston ...

... discharging much as possible of the National Debt during the present generation. What a pity that King William HI. and his Whig successors were not so conscientious in their feelings for posterity. they had been we should have had little national debt ...

... blood on the disastrous eve of Culloden, and like the :hanged hands when its master blame a banished outlaw. Then some canny Whig lawyer tried to buy tie pictures, and relic*, and the old house assoe'ations when he bought the walls. But it not do, good ...

... introduced by the Secretary for Ireland on Monday. This matter has bean previous occasions a favourite though futile object of Whig Mr. Chichester Forteacue, with every good intention, may yet find his measure consigned to that Umbo which has engulfed so ...

... introdnoed by the Secretary for Ireland on Monday. This matter has been on previous occasions favourite though futile object of Whig legislation. Mr, Chichester Fortescue, with every g ...

... fur allowing pig to stray on tho highway of the same parish. Thomas 'Frcloar, of Wendron, was fined and 6d , costs, for alio whig donkey to stray on tho highway of [ Wendron. Kicliard Movie, of Wendron, for allowing a horse to stray on highway nt was also ...