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... at least 50 of the bosses of worship belonging to the Presbyterian dwelt awe their existence to his powering 'rte.—Northern Whig. MORTALITY ix SllRlP.—Profemer Simonds, afterezamiolri a dock of sheep at North Waltham. Norfolk, tbse describes the symptoms ...
... POETBY. 9 THE BAKERS. ft,- Mother all politics. Tory and Whig, With thuae of oar friend Mr. Bright, the bold Quaker, Com*, join a chorus—who won't is a prig— bonoor to Samuel White Baker ! We a aohool Lake Poets, it'a true. Bat what were those bards to ...
... present circumstances be in power, either the Tories or the Whigs must buk in the sunshine of office. Now, from time immemorial they had the Whigs in and the Tories out, or the Tort s in and the Whigs out; but never yet h d the people, except in a few brief ...
... of action : the'Whigs themselves, and no Minister more than Earl Russell, are given to this line of conduct. Earl Grey and his colleagues gave us the first Reform Bill ; hut from the passing of that measure to the present time the Whigs have done little ...
... the Queen has set an example to the ladies by giving up crinoline 7—Punch. THE BoiEltd. Come, bother all politics, Tory and Whig, Withl those of oar friend, Mr. Bright, the bold Quaker Come, join in a chorus—who won't is a prig-- A chorus of honour to ...
... oommitted for trial for attempt to murder. Curious Discovery Prisoner's Cull. In the gaol of a northern county, (says the Norihtni Whig,) oonsidered one of tbe best-managed institutions of its kind in Ireland, a gentleman is at present undergoing sentence of ...
... cell, whose conduct in being in possession of the contrsbnnd of the prison. I am told, amounts to • miedemeanoar.— Norf/sern Whig. ANATOMY OP H•ll.—The different kinds of hair are no variant as the foliage of the trees, some are like the leaves annuals ...
... of seeing to what purpose the Tories worked their majority at the Board of Commissioners. By giving public work to doubtful Whigs they succeeded in winning to their side about twenty of these Cheltenham Adollamites. (Laughter.) Notwithstanding the splendid ...
... of seeing to what purpose the Tories worked their majority at the Board of Commissioners. By giving publlo work doubtful Whigs they succeeded in winning their side about twenty of these Cheltenham Adullsmitee. (Laughter.) Notwithstanding the splendid ...
... ot . t . hinh of receiving thanks for so little a service as lending a room. They should always be welcome to that, whether Whig or Tory. (Hear.) He must however say that he had never given the use of a room with greater pl ban on this occasion, save only ...
... aw. lie was born in 1796. The deceased nobleman, as Sir Francis Baring, had been for many years • staunch supporter of the Whig party. He was elevated to the peerage by Lord Palmerston at the close of the last Parliament. The representation of Penryn ...
... — — nother of the old schook of Whig statesmen, or to dis, Perhaps, more correctly, placemen, now rapidly t PPearing by the evolution of time, has passed away in son of Lord Northbrook, better known as Sir Bo, ou Baring, for nearly half a century Member ...