... extensive family estates in Renfre.i shire, on the death of his father, Mr Alexander Speirs,of Elderslie, a leading and consistent Whig,•who was at once the lord-lieutenant and member tor the county. The lamented deceased was educated at Eton ; in 1858 he entered ...

... have far too much. Indeed, there has evidently been a great puzzle about the mode effectually balancing the claims of the old Whigs and those of the youn? Radicals, the result of which has been that men arc several instances put into places anyhow, merely ...

... to the family estates at Renfrewshire, on the death of his father, Mr. Alexander Speirs, Elderslie, leading and consistent Whig, who was at once the lord-lieutenant and member for the county. The lamented deceased was educated at Eton ; in 1858 he entered ...

... great compromise between the Radicals and the Whigs—(hear, hear) —between the Radicals, who wished change everything, and the Whigs, who wished to change nothing (Loud cheers.) And what was the result 'i The Whigs knew that in being moderate they could obtain ...

... extensive family estates in Retifreoshire, on the death of his father, Mr Alexander Speirs,of Elderslic, a leading and consistent Whig, who was at once the lord-lieutenant and member ior the county. The lamented deceased was educated at Eton ; iu 1838 ho entered ...

... FRUIT ! FRUIT !! FRUIT !! I BUCKLER, CONFECTIONER AND FRNITERER, HIGH STREET, SWINDON. anal Whigs/oak Dealer* nipplieel on Liberal Termu. ...

... great compromise between the Radicals and the Whigs—between the Radicals, who wished to change everything, and the Whigs, 'who wished to change nothing? (Loud cheers.) 'And what was the result? The Whigs knew that in being moderate they could obtain the ...

... natural remedy, that has stood | 1, w mtyo = e exciteme:g — eve;hsgm.fé g: test of time and experience, and is proved t 0 | « whig] 3 : b X s . whirl ”of the present era, our lives rush on into be mmly the ;st'h]:”thbu:gnx& :'l:3 ;8::: the sut\n}m o{)d ...

... neither presumption nor discourtesy to enrol | ourselves in the latter class.—Times. il . » j The accession to office of a Whig, that is to say a thoroughly Anti-British Government, is fitly commemorated i | by the cool impudence with which a British ...

... disclosed new sources of strength. The leap in the dark —a leap precipitated by the selfish and insincere manoeuvres of the Whigs, who at the last were of all men the most reluctant to take the plunge —hais landed us on solid ground. But there need for ...

... reasonable weans that nearly t all diseseee frau ma date el the This, of course arias mem, MUM, helmet being want of pun air la Whig aiad drinking. The artificial state of existence white most of the inhabitants of our great towns are eampeled to lead, much ...

... --Sio much having been written about food for the people, it is scarcely to draw attention to the Invaluable extract of meet by Whig's process, ' Which, dreg introduced ail a medical 'gent, is now so exteneivaly used In the kitchen. We cannot imagine boutekeekers ...