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Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer

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Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer

IN EVERY FORM

... and hardships endured in the service of my country, give me the right to address such ; and well I know that whether they Whigs, Tories, Radicals, or Chartists, brave and high spirited men. red lovers of their country, will never wanted Er.glauA them ...

THE RUSSIANS IN KHIVA

... Gladstone among his more stable, and, comparatively speaking, old fashioned supporters. It bid fair result in the secession of many Whig magnates. It had sorely tried the most faithful adherents the Premier among Liberal Churchmen. Something must done. So that ...

band of the Grenadier Guards

... were alike distinguished. refer to his pamphlet called The Crisis,” relating to the situation which turned the break - up the Whig Administration of the day, followed by the accession of Sir Robert Peel to power. This brochure, though published at a com ...

THE YORKSHIRE POST AXD LEEDS INTELLIGENCER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER *’o, 1873

... of political opinion must feel, and one which, we contemplate his career as a statesman and man of letters, unites all of us Whig, Tory, or Radical, in this brilliant assembly I mean admiration of intellectual power, and of that greatctSf which only in ...

FiUOAY, JAYUAdT 34, 1873

... anxiety on that score. Our sole anxiety is lest it should arrive before the time. (Laughter.) There probably no statesman living, Whig. Tory, or Radical, who. his heart, believes that the establishment can survive the existing generation. There are living statesmen ...

ELECTION NEWS

... dktnrbcd, Mr John Floyer and Mr H. Ger-rd Sturt again coming forwv-d n the Conservative interest, and the Hon. W. H. B. Po. In the Whig interest. Hunt/Nodonshire. Lord Robert Montagu, who i’nce the election Ks joined the Church o? Rome, ’’l not offer bur elf ...

NECESSARIES OF LIFE ON THE COST OF LIVING

... begin to spend less than he made. T enable him to do that, he recommended the cc o|K-iative system, the members connected with whig throughout the country numbered 400,000, each of had the average £lO invested. That spoke much i favour of working men, because ...

FOREIGN

... thought she ought to make. The Death of Charles Purton Cooper, Q.C., who once held a conspicuous position in the bar and in the Whig party, is announced. At Oxford he was a double first class in the year in which Westbury ahd the late Mr Commissioner Fane ...

The Posteajt of Me E. Baines, M.P. The portrait of Mr Baines, M.P., by Mr Waller, h\- received Leeds from

... hut this statement he speedily forgot, and long discursive address was made the means of frequent sneers Conservatives and Whigs, and occasional direct ui>ou them. Aid. Carter, M.l*., occupied the chair, and at the close of the lecture referred to the ...

FOREIGN

... Legitimists nor Republicans, may take much the same view of the present situation as Englishmen who were neither .Jacobites nor Whigs undoubtedly did take of the situation of 1714. The restoration of the hereditary branch will save all the evils of a disputed ...