To TIIK EDITOR OF THE Suind
... Hill would pass was t». the whole Froteeti ...
... Hill would pass was t». the whole Froteeti ...
... coughing. Oa Frida y last, about eight o'clock, he left to go to his work, appearing than he had been for days pest Os his =Whig the machinoroora he began to Gough violently, and fell down on the floor apparently issensible. He taken to King's College ...
... and to mourn over the conduct of the ingrate electors of Malmesbury, who declined to have a - , ember selected for them by a Whig Peer, but had the audacity to elect an independent, able and promising man of the people who sought their free suffrages ...
... allowed w wbom are now wa t c bing the Overend and deoeased in flames. His clothn were netflj exercise it unfettered. The pure Whig ele- prosecution, to see if there is any conBume d. I extinguished of the Cabinet may bo difficult perhaps redress m thßir ...
... wott:g be;{efith the consumer, the er, and ev y. e thought he had shown t:em that theyerild gained no great benefit from the Whigs and the Liberals; and there was another | topic that they talked very big about. They talked about the ballot and freedom of ...
... vote to 501. holders in counties, for they thought that was too small a holding. He thought, then, he had proved that the Whigs had never on any single occasion done a thing for them—(hear, hear) and with regard to the Radicals, he would only ask them ...