THE FOREIGN MAILS
... Allen, who appeared thunderstruck, and exclaimed, “ 1 would sooner have given than this should ' have happened.” THE NORTHERN WHIG, BELFAST, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1868 ...
... Allen, who appeared thunderstruck, and exclaimed, “ 1 would sooner have given than this should ' have happened.” THE NORTHERN WHIG, BELFAST, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1868 ...
... Whig, ad Lord Hartiugtou enuttodA, 662,064/. in mem of Natio** which ho had brought in the year. ibia I aceonntod for by stating that Of till prim of ocovmnus messereay imatioisuey of tb kdlsatoS brought in by ths lord on the two 1 le ask ter 402,0001 ...
... .I eed not oa montb• atocier ard As omen ni oiaol. ettin I toft es Tn.,, Au. T.. Sr. 5. DOWX. MAL The nod I of you I on Whig aft IL lon ut sot lout nie on bora 504. esd do • hunter el Wogs wish It. An obese It 14 15. derany. It an. Wu inoorkohly ...
... from one part of England to another, or crossed St. George's Channel. The present Lord Derby, then a leading member of the Whig Government, went from Windsor to Lancashira, Lord Lvtton, then described as a Radical Reformer, from St. Ives to Lincoln, Lord ...
... of Whitby. The address is devoted to the Church question. The rev. gentleman says be has so device to make his parishioners Whig or Tory, but he felt bound t them upon what be regards el a question of lig it or wrong, honesty or plunder, religion or no ...
... Harab B}, 1859, br which Lard Derby’e Genenment wan reepoweibln waa £13,528,774. The expenditure nee in the neat year under the Whig Goeern* “•at to £15,812.875, in 1861 to £15,833,160, and in 18CS to £16,060,350. A portion of this increase waa owing to the ...
... the year 1858-9, for which Lord Derby was resporisible, was £13,528,776, but the expenditure rose in the next year under the Whig Government to £15,312,675. The Times thinks these statements misleading. When a change of Ministry happens in the middle of ...
... whikever to the names being read. 'Mr .JA8. Wins said that Dr Hamilton had no ,riikt -to -know whether the' ;equsitionists were Whigs 'Tories, orIRadicals. .MriWiasofN, who aftei coneiderable difficulty oh. toi*1ed. i 'bearng, stated his views in regard to ...
... n. pro’ for tv- . . , ., t l- Church. !s whatever • VHHCVn* HUwm, u:ay -,>f i. w. .there doubt that it lias U pt n- , . Am whig the .innif c* i* i -r - ruin fiid, ao-1 lvnhe you are ■jomrca? ••. , s • ?r in* rest U b*» to ..•* eyr ■* • livings th'ir nitlj•k ...
... arielosestio periles, but by end ha hught IS. ci the an own) at Wymebsj he though imp meted by as es he failed by 21 he down Whig biome in that borough. Nobody would have vontersd to that the young ultes•Tory sk aliadeet dolma to the Mosul or list the Sadie ...
... illegal, dislo, al, unjust, sacrilegious, and dangerous. The r ev . gentleman says he has no desire to make his parishioners Whig or Tory, but he felt bound to address them n upon what he regards as a question of right or wrong, honesty or Plunder, religion ...
... needbesly that he writes no perky object. lie. WWII Imoquanta with lie mar, we should will see that iluveghout his be writes or Whig Dos is Tow. Ha below to so party. He I nob ess—and there me be but will the aaassmosseat withrogrel—e coadidate for a oat In ...