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THE BRITON ADVERTISER THURSDAY EVENING APRIL 2 1868 9rar 1 “- tofafeyd ta i tester ni five oil m

... 1121113 North 331 78 7S Cornwall 61 2 1868 riDkS” party Disraeli’s despatch thing calculated ruin party ibrgiren bold office Whig in the meantime “dished For household suffrage acclamation notwithstanding from of of it prominent membert This year however ...

THE SUEZ CANAL

... belonging to the Whig and Liberal section of the members of the Houses of Parliament, assembled at a grand banquet at Willis’s Rooms, which was given to the Right Hon. Henry B. W. Brand, the member for Lewes, and the former whipper-in the Whig Government. ...

are constitueuto—the gentlemen who walk about the guarded passages are M. P.'.. The latter move to and fro and ..

... These are for the accommodation of honourable member,. At present the Tories occupy those on the right of Mr. Speaker—the Whigs those on the left. That narrow passage which divides them half way is ' called the gangway, and this bather of which we can ...

IforliamitttHrg

... tournament, for Ireland had gained little from j these party fights when they had served their purpose ; i for the ancient Whigs, so wakeful in opposition, were - apt to nod in the relaxing atmosphere of office. He now 1 at last entertained high hopes ...

Published: Thursday 09 April 1868
Newspaper: Royal Cornwall Gazette
County: Cornwall, England
Type: Article | Words: 19042 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

TUESDAY NIGHTS DEBATE

... to hear men like Mr. Forger, Mr. Childers, Mr. Stangield, and their like, as well as the gentlemen of the old Cabinet or the Whig school. The force of oratory in the House must no longer be undervalued; awl a declaimer like the present Home Minister should ...

LAUNCESTON ELECTION..;.;.,...,.,.i.[.I.t.l..1.t.a.1.1.f.1.5.3._.*.=

... course he should pursue. It was difficult in the pn -i ul day to | define one's politic- by any specific name. Tl.i old terms —Whig, Radical. Tory, and Cons native- - em to lie i worn out, und if they put them in a hat and shook t_ in up, they would scarcely ...

Published: Thursday 16 April 1868
Newspaper: Royal Cornwall Gazette
County: Cornwall, England
Type: Article | Words: 3259 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

LONDON MILK

... thoroughly investigating the case, ami finding that no charge could be sustained against him, was discharged from custody.— Whig. ...

Malic’s and flknucaU ONE FENNY

... the borough whenever they chose to ensuing year are Mr. John Fumeanx, re-elected, and ca upo,, him. (Cheers.) In 1832 the Whigs dis- Mr. G. G. Powell, in the place of Mr. G. T. 1 renerry. possessed the future scot and lot men that borough of Falmouth ...

HOME AND FOREIGN WEEKLY NOTES..HOME

... Already, intending candidates for Scotch constituencies are asked whether they will vote for that measure. Mr. Moncrief, the Whig member for Edinburgh, wiU frantically endeavour to save his seat at the next election by joining in the clamour j Mr. Duncan ...

Published: Thursday 23 April 1868
Newspaper: Royal Cornwall Gazette
County: Cornwall, England
Type: Article | Words: 5106 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

THE DISRAELI'S MINISTRY

... basest md most dishonest character. It was the Whig party who supported the cry of Titus Oates. It was the ?? party who, when it served their turn, supported ihe cry of Daniel O'Connell. It was the Whig leader, -gain, who, some seventeen or eighteen years ...

Published: Thursday 23 April 1868
Newspaper: Royal Cornwall Gazette
County: Cornwall, England
Type: Article | Words: 1013 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

END OF THE ABYSSINIAN WAR

... means it took to vindicate the honour of the country, and of the courage it displayed in undertaking a responsibility which the Whig Govern- ment dared not accept. We congratulate the friends and relatives of the prisoners npon their liberation ; and we heartily ...

Published: Thursday 30 April 1868
Newspaper: Royal Cornwall Gazette
County: Cornwall, England
Type: Article | Words: 2068 | Page: 7 | Tags: none