... would pay the Post-office a larger revenue than the present penny rate, which is to a great extent proht bitory.—Northeris Whig. ...

... Palmerston and Gladstone. 1863-64 .. 7d Palmerston and Gladstone. 1864-65 .. 641. Palmerston and Gladstone. Thus showing the Whigs raised from the Income Tax in excess of the Derby Administration in the last six years, £26,000,000, or upwards of £4,000,000 ...

... prayers of the congregations were rolitiested for the. repose of the soul of Mi.hael 3arrett. IT is UNDERSTOOD (says the Northern Whig) that the Prince and Princess of Wales will visit Killarney next August, and not September, and will be the guests of Lord ...

... entered the deformed Parliament the same year as member for Penryn and Falmouth. He became Solicitor-General just before the Whigs went out in December, 1834, and he returned to the same office when they came in again in April, 1835. Four years later he ...

... political mermaids, neither one thing nor another, not having made up their minds in the approaching election whether to vote as Whigs or Tories. To them the lecture would be no harm. After a witty anecdote in illustration, Mr. Corner introduced Mr. Black to ...

... November, 1834, Sir Robert Peel assumed the reins of Government, and Lord Brougham resigned office with his co 1-agues. The Whig Ministry of Lord Melbourne, however, returned to power in the following April, but Lord Brougham was not re-appointed to the ...

... resorted to, and in about an hour afterwards the respected gentleman was enabled to go home to his own residence, — Northern Whig. ...

... the list, Success and Prosperity to the Isle of Sheppey, and the town of Sheerness' (applause). He began by condemning the Whig-Radical policy which would have abolished all our dockyards; he contended that the fundamental principles of the partyfounded ...

... LIBERAL JOURNALS in the north of Ireland evidently fear the dreaded month of July will not pass over quietly. The Northern Whig complains that the Orangemen in the neighbourhood of Coleraine have begun to march about in the evenings, playing fifes and ...

... rump-steak be left Oa speak for itself ; and as there is no Act of Perlismeat in existence to prevent this noble animal from Whig cut up and eaten by those who like him, as well as cut up and beaten by those who drive him, question of horse recast ox may ...