THE STATE OF AFFAIRS IN JAPAN
... lajesty's spinning wheel has been finished in a most exquisite manner by Mr X'Creery; indeed, for workmanship it could not be ?? Whig. ...
... lajesty's spinning wheel has been finished in a most exquisite manner by Mr X'Creery; indeed, for workmanship it could not be ?? Whig. ...
... T~n RIOTS AT PORTADOWN. ADDITIONAL DETAILo. Mrolm the Northern Whig of Saturda'.) It appears that the 1st of July was celebrated here In the customary manner. Flags, which are still to be seen flaunting from one of the ohurohes, were hung out, and towards ...
... the divieto upon the Duke of Cleveland's coat endowment amendment on Friday night. contintcitnce strange to eay, the elder Whig .0i0tir11 were the most vehement opponents of the E Goverun ent., and the very noblemen who, with such an ai of estentatiion ...
... was, no tl well. e to the marvellous power displayed by o doubth due Ld Lyndhurat in his annual reviews of I the late Lo the Whig Governments he opposed- tbi ro dhlirnt aud Lord Cairns were very 1 ?? t firet place, Lord Lynd- P' r edncation to the Common ...
... rise, nut of the mediocre leveL At the XI division it was notable that all the supporters of p concurrset endowment, both 'Whig and Conserva. a, Liv voted with Lord Cairnns Strange to say the w- Bishop of Oxford was the only Bishop which voted i ?? the ...
... who 0 adventy joined to the fact that the ib tb3 T8. B aut of their number are men whc for. h t Pthe veryhighest offices in Whig Admi. h . will it is said, weigh somewhat with o! gis5tI°I , and induce him to adopt the b l GlsOtW arnd take. Should a ...
... Fergusson, Captains William Cooper, Alex, M'Lachlan, Robert Mitchell Campbell, Robert Orr Crichton, Andrew Gemmell, David Dundas Whig. ham, T. Riddell-Carre, 1H. T, Pattison, and B. F. Shaw Stewart; Lieutenants Wm. H. Campbell, J. M. Morton, G. D. Atkinson ...
... that pro. posal; that he believed Mr Gladstoie wam far sounder than many so-called Conservatives; but, quite irrespective of Whig, Tory, or Radical, he would oppose everything that would set Popery and Pro. testantism on the same scale. Ak show of hands ...
... tby bin or the crass benches. The Archbisho rlp J Gtidoburbry aed York, Earl a Russell, the Den. ot tadhat, abnd a holst of Whigs of the old ?? for concurrent endowment. Bcols Carmlns, wshrlo ue Derby, theltarl of Shaftes. bury, od 12 dbisirp voted against ...
... 'seconds, 103e; thirds, 95e, There were 2140 firkias in the, THE BELFAST DISTURBANCES. Belfast, Wednesday Night. The icrthern Whig says there was very little dis' turbance to-night. The town generally is quiet. Few arrcests for stone.throwing were made. ...
... andlaughter.) Yet the proposal was one which was supported by Protestant Bishops, by Tory Lords, and by a remnant of recreant Whigs like Lord Russell. (Laughter.) The religion of Reman Catho. lies and the religion of Protestauts could not both be Christianity; ...
... stentorian shouts, at having t, f a thrust at the Peers, and being declared to be in t( ia order whilst doing so. tl n o. While Whig and Tory were thus striving their fc 'e utmost in the Commons to goad each other into b es- irritation, the Upper House was ...