... which a Whig periodical, the Ediabscrgl Revieec, 3 supplies fur film. The object in quoting the leievlio is to show thkat we do not ?? ourselves to any political side aon such a subject., and as the E dinbiotrgl has alsvayS be. ilonged to thle Whig fraternity ...

... as Donnybrook Fair without any shillelaghs and broken heads. Roweliffe was a Radical and something more. Palmerston was a Whig and something less. The butcher was wroth, or feigned to be wroth, when he saw England's minister turning his back on liberal ...

... first and last connection with the borough of w le Clitheroe. No ratianal being supposed that it was a pure d, is election. The Whig party went about with their humble T le fiftasais and sixteens, while the Conssrvatives laid on with id fifties and sixties ...

... He has not done so. Query: Has the search satisfied him that all the statutes 'against Roman Catholics were passed by the Whigs or Liberals? Let him answer for himself.-Yours, ?? PLAIN TRUTH. LESSONS OF THE LATE ELECTION. To THE EDITOR OF THE PRESTON ...

... church schoolmaster in Chatbarn; bat in 1841 lie espoused the cause of Mr. Matthew Wilson, and was a cap- tain in the Chatburn Whig contingent. In conjunction with his brother ArcliibalI, he started Salford niills, after the bankruptcy of Messrs. James and ...

... 'Whalleye.r de- Engle 'feat by a majority of five. Mri. }3?rt was returned. Ar. There John Aspinall, of Standen Hall, wes a Whig of the first amon water; but heafterwards turned Protectionist. There the li 'was a wondetful marobnt of ill iilt hit'wien ...

... btt a very happy evening, jet of Drcx's NOTED of the Boots and Shoes; would Are the Cheapest!I ranke), And most Durable!I Whigs Ladies' Elastic Sides, be. Gd ST. Gent's Elastic Sides, 9s. OF Ho. 177, Firiergate, Preston. Cold B Sign of the Life Baoy, ...

... elector in Whalley who voted C for John Fort, in 1882; that he (John Brooks) was origi- L nally a Tory, that he had risen to a Whig, and had gone lon rising till he was nearly a Chartist, only he was not in 1. favour of arming and drilling-or gun and pile ...

... to leave them to themselves, and refuse to give them the pro- tection of their flag. It was the cheese-pairing policy of the Whig Government which caused the colonies to act in an ungrateful way, and as an illustration, referred to the Cape Colony, saying ...

... had bes(ee-n byllomy inflict the intuie Mupon O'M~terlina ichr, ?? waeprsoeswr committed for tra tte- sessons.The prisoners, whigs cate ?? Quparateresios hute when in th On Thuraday-aentenge hdviuig been deferred tiall then- His Lordship sentenced the prisoners ...

... (lay, ?? Sli1 brne Louse, wsiichi lie bought fronm snottier Prfime iet at M ?? Bote-sacs thle ihoai-quartolrs of She thisat Whigs, j net as Dlevonshire House beesese a' little flten, It be and, though. Lord E. Fitzonsurii-e cannot hope Or NY Is to curt ...

... synovia, great Irish lame. When knumbknkemlls was full of cattle, indinious Kelly delighted to go amongst them and play- seldom Whigs end Tories a' agree nt, and, To dance the Tnllechgoreum. ally re- Presently one cow would come to give him audience, and don ...