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... Evesing seat. Muth GEORGX LEYBoVRNE. with now Snows oven , this week, &SIM Ati.RXTRAORDINARY ENn:RTAIN BUNT on Friday mat. Whig IAIeIVOLL RR SUIT or GEORGE LEYBOTTRINTE. Engagement el WILL and EMMA M•RCRINT, Popular dualists angers and dancers. rird ...
... Rochdale, Feb. 19, 1869, WHIG PEERS AND CHURCH PROPERTY. To the Editor of the Manchester Courter, Sir,—In your leader of to-day you remark that possibly the next be an enquiry into the tenures by which some of ihe great Whig peers hold their estates.” ...
... statesmanlike ability with which they are already familiar. At Bradford the contest between Mr. Thome:4oN, the representative of Whig-Radicalism, and Mr Mt %it, still rages, and both are likely to go to the poll. Perhaps it is necessary (in order to avoid the ...
... RICHMOND-ROW. DeOtlirße, 1846. Miler an AM of Parliament passed In the 18th and 19th years of the of her etheent Majesty, and all Whig Lute relating to kriendly Societies. : Robertson Gladstone. Esq., Jingles of the Peace. F. Shand. Eel of the Peace. Mithard ...
... did meet him no at public dinners political complexion after life he asserted that he had never been Whig Which I can testify to be true. He was was a Whig something more, or in one word Jacobin. He woul i Lpfuse to be present at a dinner given on the return ...
... maiden of seventy and the King of France, for they ardently desire something to love. The world has fallen away from them. The Whigs don't love them. The Radicals have been moved without effect, for (he advanced Liberals do not love them. For some years they ...
... years, and to recount the numberless small persecutions and insults to which it has been subjected during the ascendancy of the Whig- Radical coalition. If, however, a more digtinct proof of the treatment which volunteers may antici- pate from that party be ...
... support. ** What ia worth doing at al is worth doing well.” It may be that ministers are wish- ful to throw a sop to the many Whig commandants of the yeonanry, of whose influence in the Honse of Lerds they are and will be greatly in need,— Yours, ‘February ...
... prominent part in local polities, and hit son waa no less keen general politician. He belonged the now almost extinct race old Whigs, believed devoutly Lord Russell, and dreaded not to say hated Mr. Gladstone. was known a large number of MP. a, and even the ...
... that of the members for Bolton stil t y les himself, we believe, a Libera > rvative We believe that the difference w.l '°T the Whig talks like Tory, and vote found here. iberal Conservative talk ike a Liberal, while _ e present US 0«i~S- -ho h-; .. _«t i—* ...
... Why should he work when he could get 18s. a week for playing him.—The Chairman : were a working man I would serve either the Whigs or the Tories if they would pay me at that- rate. Mr. Hartley : And I am afraid there are many in the same mind—The subject ...
... hour, the members of the Government were almost sitting in each other's laps. To be sure such supernumerary appendages of a Whig Government as Lord Castlerosse might very well be content with a place on the second bench; but though his lordship must be ...