... down—of the Sal-ne typo, as Jhrry Browne; younger, better educated, if pos.ible more conceited certainly with better manners: a Whig by biitb, a. Tory by con- viction, It Liberal by interest; imbued with a belief in his own abilities, which a successful moving ...

... represen- tative of the ratepayers, would never submit to be dogged into giving their advertisements to any paper be that paper Whig, Tory, or Hadical (hear, hear). It was a wrong policy that they should be dogged into giving their advertisements to any paper ...

... represen- tative of the ratepayers, would never submit to be dogged into giving their advertisements to any paper be that paper Whig, Tory, or Hadical (hear, hear). It was a wrong policy that they should be dogged into giving their advertisements to any paper ...

... of gamboge, or of any other article of third-rate import- ance. It is a case of gross mismanagement, and of that penny-wise Whig policy which has so often and often turned out pound foolish, that a considerable subsidy was not granted to the two African ...

... of gamboge, or of any other article of third-rate importance. It is a case of gross mismanagement, and of that penny- wise Whig policy which has so often and often turned out pound foolish, that a considerable subsidy was not granted to the two African ...

... enterprising of these gentle- ab men a very short tinie back at Halifax told us a good deal is- shout it. After abusing the pour Whigs for opposing the ,spirit of progress, he went on to say that this spirit was .coming to the front, demanding a new campaign ...

... represen- tative of the ratepayers, would never submit to be doKgecl into giving their advertisements to any paper be tint paper Whig, Tory, or Radical (hear, hear). It WElt: ft wrong policy that they should be dogged into giving their advertisements to any ...

... vlhist down the same type aa Harry Browne; younger, better educated, if possible more conceited certaa r with better miners: a Whig by birth, a Tory by » viction, a Liberal fcy interest; imbued with a belief iu 'V own abilities, which Successful moving of ...

... that the Ballot Act has answered no one's anticipations -unless we may be allowed to say, oar own. The Tories dreaded it; the Whigs expected that it would greatly enhance their strength. Very few observers saw, what events have proved, that the Government ...

... and is himself a tenant-farmer. He comes forward, he tells the electors of Limerick to emnancipate their noble county from Whig thral- dom and place-hunters. Little is heard of Mr. Arthur Moore, whose prospects, in spite of sound Catholic and Nationalist ...

... to a contented country as the surest basis of tile protection of property. At Mlorpeth, where, hitherto, only the scion of a Whig house, a Howard, a Leveson-Gower, or Grey, has been considered a fittings representative, the working men have resolved to ...

... item of evi- dence as to property ill land, in her recent work upon Hlolland lolluso,-the great historical resort of the Whig party in days gone by. The princess traces the exact position of the land in the eleventh century as it is recorded in l)omes- ...