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... flogged. This proposal was disapproved of by the late Wntg Advocate • General, Mr Headlam, supported by Sir George Grey, the Whig Home Secretary, and other men of that party, as being too great a concession. Accordingly, last night, Sir John Pakington brought ...
... believed the R idled' would hail his advent to power with far more cordiality than the Conservative Whigs. But it was neither Mr Gladstone, Mr Disraeli, the Whigs, nor the Radicals that carried the Reform Bill, but the fervour of popular enthusiasm, produced ...
... is this ward. gather wit the ad that I ths Liberal as as Tory *lectors in at lbws toaate division in Lama is affairs, of the Whig party. has been inundating Ibis elm 1f few days has been roads good by Ibis Isar, ar Ulm and a bail. Tea kr of *sir had is ...
... Dvatur, Thursday. This morning, on the arrival of the Liverpool steercer, five men peseengere were arrested on suspicion of Whig freniane. One of them stated that he was the eorrespondeat of a New York paper, and was et owe diseliarged. TEE WATERFORD ELECTION ...
... Adullarnites ; the simple fact being that the deserters were properly accredited Whigs, and in deserting represented to some degree the feelings and opinion@ of their party. The Whig party, then, a party, wan to blame for the =freemen of the Reform Bill of last ...
... prefer the present time to any other. I may add that I owe no allegiance to the Whig party ; for although I have always supported their liberal measures as a volunteer, the late Whig Government put forth their whole power and strength, through their chief official ...
... after years et ready and he to ad bear of EICCISLSIOS TROUP& 01 TES WOILD. - TII BEAT MINCERS, DANCANS, AND Who over travelled, Whig eminently la they do, sad entirely different Iron others. PIitiPRICTOR, OHLIILFii CHURL. Doors Opts at Carriages M Tie. Pawns ...
... they were Ihe popular party ; and that the Whigs were opposed to houMhold EuSrsgc , which , the Tories would esy they were ready to concede . The result . In all probability , would have be » n that when the Whigs came into power , and introduced their £ ...
... PARMA Ell Drew In the WON'S PASS, SMUT. the , rm.. to laspected by the Lord Proven. el Admburgb. Milo MU part Cernaany of Mr Whig Is the or AST Andel sad .. by Mein& Volunteers at Wimbledon. Order. W. BMW, Capt. aM Adjt. WANTI D, for ON Talkwt Busts's. ...
... it did . the ' right hon . gentleman the member for Tomworth ' i in 184 C , seeing that the latter wore the - 'Whigs ' clothes • with the Whigs' consent , and the other hag stolen them by fraud and wilful imposition . Again— The right hon . gentleman ...
... and • where the Conservatives stoutly maintained that there ought never to be any . As to the disfranchising effect of the Whig lleform Bill , which increased the electors • by more than 500 , 000 , the Lord Advocate if not a too • ywag ~ bas ~ heea a ...
... OF LIME.. This Masan (*Males pis mak soak six with Nordin awl TM I; 11. Oat a crop at bait So sisal sod. Prices and Asslye's Whig the .m with our sad tat gds as el the W. t Z. 0. their is JAMES. .M. WATSON, Eipereton, near Gorebridge. SEEDS CARELLGI PAID• ...