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... somewhat sudden, anti was not apprehended by bis medical advisers. Sir Robert successfully contested Nottingham in against the Whig party (who adopted Lord Lincoln, the present Duke of Newcastle, a* their candidate), and again Ibbu, but was unseated for ...
... nearly three weeks ago with typhoid fever, and has gradually sunk. Mir Hobt. successfully (.übsted Nottingham against the Whig pout!. who adopted Lord Lincoln (the preeent Duke of Newcastle) as their candidate; and sgsio. in 1135, but Was unseated for ...
... which it was founded to the influence of the voluntary party, and he regarded it as the instrument with which the aristocratic Whigs had performed the ceremony of happy despatch.’ Mr. Cardwell held that, after all that had passed—the long debates of last year ...
... extricated himself j bis estates being heavily mortgaged. Sir Bobezt successfully contested Nottingham in 1861, against the Whig party, who brought forward the present Duke of Newcastle {then Lord Lincoln) oppose him. The hon. baronet was again returned ...
... long imprisonment under Whig influence in the Tower, new anxious to are atepa taken by which the Protestant religion might be aaved from King James 11. He was disposed for this purpose* to associate with bis former enemies, the Whigs. It wa* necessary, in ...
... somewhat sudden, and not apprehended by Ida no dical adviser*. Sir Robert successfully contented Nottingham in I™*! against lie Whig party (who adopted 1-ord Lincoln, the present Duke of Newcastle, ns their candidate), and again but was unseated for intimidation ...
... extricated himself, his estates being heavily mortgaged. Sir Robert successfully contested Nottingham in 1861, against the Whig party, who brought forward the present Duke of Newcastle (then Lord Lincoln) to oppose him. The hon. baronet again returned ...
... have bees put to serious lowied sod Iressowelowes. Tegwatu.—(Befoe• S. esed T. &ape.) DRUNK ADD Rtoreue.—Tbstme Sated 46,11011 Whig drunk tislisw. isliseikwereat. ex hurt. He admitted the sea wee id sea eat% or seven days Is Or • CA DY Oat Or CRAW. —Mallard ...
... more than twenty peers die annually, and three or four peerage* become extinct every year. It is not surprising that when the Whigs found themselves in office in 1830, they at once began to redress in some degree the enormous disparity in the numbers of the ...
... triumphant position which the great Liberal party occupies to-day. The time had come when a broader statesman than any of the old Whig type was needed to guide the destinies of England, and in the Premier the country discovered what it desiderated. Under Mr ...
... more than twenty poem die annually , and three or four peerages become extinct every year. It not surprising that when the Whigs found them selves in office 1830, they at once began to redress s ...
... to tha eowrimee Is priding • to her deemed Wither. Mr A. CloBsllseessibillhe r 8. ROOTH mewed the at the debate, the boar Whig needy eat Atter • the mink far adiesuist debated by se N. Colored lO.,iibiesupea sleeved the adjeaste. the Mews, end the ateties ...