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Greenock, Renfrewshire, Scotland

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THE GBKENOGE TELEGRAPH, OCTOBER 29, 1569

... rather than make bargains with the R idicals which are aubversive of honour—and to seek an alliance with the aristocratic Whigs against those who are bent on overthrowing the British Constitution. We recognise, with sincarest pleasure, the truthful aul ...

FOREIGN

... all that these Whigs have aaid on the great question of the hour. Nor need wonder his delight and his congratulations. Foe the miniderial statements consist of these three ingredien's—first, and mainly, appeal to the Tories to help the Whigs in their resistance ...

THE CHARGE OF SCUTTLING A SHIP

... in different sums, to trustees uied “purely sud solely for charitable purposes 1,000 dollars e.icU to editors of the Bangor Whig, show his “ approelation of their valuable services the good rsuse in which they are engaged, politically and socially, sad ...

COLONIAL

... forget that in the very midst of these election disclosures it was thought proper by the Government to Brake Mr Drake, the Whig Spetforth, knight in return for his unseen services to his j«*ty in connection with their clecttoneertlfe work. Alongside this ...

LITERIB7 NOTICES. BLACKWOOD FOR OCTOBER.” The oonctanon Ye*r and Day i» crnahod fuM incident; and the plot ia ..

... studying Senior, Sir Robert Kane, and the drama* Boucicault. That will do. The two remaining papers are literary. The first, Great Whig Journalist,” and critical estimate of Defoe. We are remmded that the author of Bobin*>» Cru** was the originator what nowadays ...

FOREIGN

... that Mr Disraeli would have been suffered to achieve the feats of political legerdemain by which ho succeeded in dishing the Whigs the expense of his own party ; and now that his good friend Lord Derby is gone, the Asian Mystery is likely to find himself ...

FOREIGN

... without the slightest hesitation, that he would. And yet be is the High Church Tory candidate, and sets himself up against his Whig opponent as defender of the Protestant faith. This straw in East Cheshire shows how the wind blows in Tory regions. The Church ...

#«eno(t

... night ia Howry, as is the ease in moat party disturbances in Ulster, ha* been differently deecribed. It stated by the Northern Whig that some petnoo having aesled the srall enclosing the Roman Catholic cathedral, tolled the great bell, when a rumour act abroad ...

THE GREENOCK TELEGRAPH, OCTOBER 26, 1869

... Majority, •> points. Transatlantic Steaming.— A Mr W. A. Neill, London, writes of date October 2lst ' to the Belfast Northern Whig pointing out ' some errors into which the writer article on Transatlantic steaming in the issue of the I'Jth had fallen. Mr ...

THE BYRON SCANDAL

... alone of all Lord Derby’s tenants in the Fylde of Lancashire he dared vote at the last election against a Stanley and for the Whig candidates. For doing so, he was attacked his neighbours in no very mild manner. “Take care what you say,” said he to his rabid ...

PORT-GLABGO W

... inconsiderable constituencies. Curious reasons had beonlgiven too for votes—as for instance this one _l“I hae aye voted for the Whigs; but now must give the other pnir creatures chance.” (Laughter.) The corruption of members of Parliament was by means unknown ...

THE OBEENOOK TELEGRAPH, OCTOBER 21. 1889

... presented to Parliament between 1859 and 1865, and historical introduction. In short, the two volumes will constitute complete Whig Bible. An important part of the evidence tendered Bridgwater by Mr Pitman, W.S., Edinburgh, was omitted by moat of the papers ...