... was not less actively intent upon tolerating nothing that 'pproached to insult indifference from fore iiowers than the jaunty Whig Premier. If Lord Malmesbury’s physical health had been equal his political capacities, would occupy much larger space m the ...

... the Auctioneer, 23, South Beach, Blackpool; Mr. Trevor E. Pierre, Estate Agent, 3. Clegg street. Oldham; to Messrs. MURRAY A WHIG LEY. Solicitors, 11, Clegg-street. Oldham. “PRELIM INA RY . -ItAWt T, FEE THE SALK of TIMBER advertised take place at Cartford ...

... R-fiN, by Mr. Christopher Lister, re, stands s.-venteen bands one inch high, i>|*on short legs, with great bone and 1 saver. Whig al o very wide, thick, and I evenly made. He has fine action, goo.l tempered, and has already been sful in [ gaining many Ik’ ...

... Ahlerley. just behind the Is>rd Chancellor the Woolsack. Educated more less under Whig influences it was natural that Lord Sandon should commence his political career a Whig. He was returned for Lichfield in the Liberal-Conservative interest 1856, being ...

... standpoint they have committed an unforgivable crime fn that they have shown themselves more fit to hold the reins of than the Whigs. a man whose partisanship is of so intense a kind that loathes a political op. ponent. He glories in vilifying the Premier ...

... the country, the maintenance of its armaments, and the fair recompense of its servants. for jobbery, silence would become Whigs arid Radicals when this subject is mentioned, j'.ir no Government was marked with more impudent and unblushing nepotism than ...

... and vigour. Westr.mgly recommend tlio remarks the “Slave Circular,” and are frank enough say that heartily wish that neither Whig nor Tory go- Vi'rni u .ut lu.l .-vi nv.HI-.l with th«l h-K- » „„ I , „mrtv in l«itit-, «n 111-'rty, m its wutat sense, the ...

... r, 1 It Lee, Great llarw-ttod; 2 J Whitebvari, I Imuli. Houses general cunupetitiuD).—Broi.d Mares: Brood mare for hunters, Whig foal or having produced foal in I-:*;. I II Itee, . Hargreaves, Hjih Ingden. Kond-tcr hr*iu*l m.ire, l«emg tu f.iai having ...

... meeting, after which Mr. F. ups gave very amusirg j account the ** First tea party ever held iu Lancashire.’’ Uev. C. 11. Wain whig move! votes thanks ' to tho»e three i-r f -ur ladies who, in the absenc.' Mrs. j Wainwright, had come forward and kindly got ...

... in which the cotton interests were described in the recent debate sufficiently shows that no sympathy prevails between the Whig lords and the cotton lords or the cotton operatives. QUEEN AND EMPRESS. Men* in difficulties are often constrained to t to ...

... of clean shirt. Before his accession the title, when he was called by courtesy Earl Surrer, was in the House Commons on the Whig side. It was question one day among the chiefs of the party as who would the proper person move certain amendment. Fox finally ...

... tin arriving the |»l»'e f.-un.l that haystack was fire, which, not , -un-hog the efforts of the firemen, was burnt tiatnage Whig estimated C5OO. Inc Mi k 'kh Kmi.v H-»i.l\ng. -The district the murder oocurre-l, jm far the general public ,•. n. erae.l. ...