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TRAFFIC RETUDXF 3

... franchise. The up ghout her inion went along wi a8 we are on most ly doubted, whether work- “topica, we have never been either Whigs or Tories man cared ts be ‘were led in the electoral bod: and how in our response to e cry “Ttaly for the less to be undeceived ...

Published: Monday 07 January 1867
Newspaper: Western Morning News
County: Devon, England
Type: Article | Words: 4900 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

THE WESTERN WEEKBY NEWS. LOCAL RDITIONS. In order to make the WEEKLY News a more perfect and complete record of

... accompanied with a very flattering recognition of his past services. Mr. Reed is fortunate in having the ap- proval of both Whig and Tory Lorés of the Admiralty, The War Office has determined to carry out one of the recominendations of the Royal Commission ...

Published: Monday 07 January 1867
Newspaper: Western Morning News
County: Devon, England
Type: Article | Words: 1875 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

MR. ERNEST JONES ON DEMOCRACY

... are we to have here—Revolution or Reform (Loud cheers ) Mr Jones, in speaking of the prospects of Reform, characterised the Whigs—the so-called Liberals— aa the obstructives the political adventurers, who kept Reform as an open question because it kept ...

Published: Tuesday 08 January 1867
Newspaper: Western Daily Press
County: Bristol, England
Type: Article | Words: 1808 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

NOTES OF THE WEEK

... interchange. From all these incidents, as well as from what fell from the Hon. Mr. Portman, as an exponent of the moderate Whig party, at Blandford, we may readily infer that on the Liberal side of the House of Commons there exists an extensive alienation ...

Published: Tuesday 08 January 1867
Newspaper: Sherborne Mercury
County: Dorset, England
Type: Article | Words: 1780 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

DEMOCRACY

... from the faua of the fair Transatlantic harlot, Professor adverted to tha situation of our o.vn country. He believed that the Whig Government had been borne along by a current which they ought have controlled, and had submitted to dictation which they ought ...

Published: Tuesday 08 January 1867
Newspaper: Western Times
County: Devon, England
Type: Article | Words: 1389 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

know which most to admire, Mr. Seymour's I the How* of ittoo by of the uncalled-for personal avowal of observations

... interchange. From all these incidents, as well as from what fell from the Hon. Mr. Portman, as an exponent of the moderate Whig party, at Blaniiford, we may readily infer that on the Liberal side of the House of Commons there exists an extensive alienation ...

THE FENIANS,

... first that these large bottles, of which there were about a dozen, contained the wixture called * Greek fire.” Bat the Northern Whig bas since been informed by the authorities that their contents consisted of powder, stored thus for the purpose of dryness ...

Published: Wednesday 09 January 1867
Newspaper: Wiltshire County Mirror
County: Wiltshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 685 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

MINING

... the shape of the recent agitation ? Will the moderate Liberals, fact, in for democracy, or assist the Conservatives get the Whig party out of the mess into which it has fallen ? With regard to tho agitation, I may mention that meeting of trades delegates ...

Published: Wednesday 09 January 1867
Newspaper: The Cornish Telegraph
County: Cornwall, England
Type: Article | Words: 5937 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

General Home Intelligence

... face of the fair Transatlantic harlot, Professor Blackie adverted to the situation of our own country. He believed that the Whig Government had been borne along current which they ought to have controlled, and had submitted to a dictation which they ought ...

Published: Thursday 10 January 1867
Newspaper: Dorset County Chronicle
County: Dorset, England
Type: Article | Words: 2760 | Page: 14 | Tags: none

NOTES OF THE WEEK

... careless in quoting Mr. Bright's words in the first instance. Mr. Seymour is called Liberal, but may be more properly described a Whig, one of that party whom Mr Ernest Jones has just characterized as set of political adventurers and whom he wants to knock down ...

Varieties

... dry; and when it is taken out it is a hard concrete mass as unbreakable as the shell of a cocoa-nut. It is then painted, whigged, whiskered, eyebrowed ; the eyes are placed it; and on Boxing-night the artist is placed inside it; and the little ladies ...

man h tu x-t tbrouKli iu

... looked upon the Corn aws as most beueticial pie of legislation, without which the nation would starve; aud Lord Melbourne, a Whig, who was the political tutor i ouse of Com- f the Princess Victoria, declared, in the that the man who would propose their ...

Published: Thursday 10 January 1867
Newspaper: Wiltshire Independent
County: Wiltshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 5116 | Page: 4 | Tags: none