—■— . , ■ Prepaid ■ for erting the V tlc fc extiouui § and for each addi-30 Carriage not
... Alexander Christie, Dundee. T otta es - Bugby Road, Bel. A l °tS S- uI V the beloved wife of the 20t', t S, edltor of Northern Whig, of her age. ...
... Alexander Christie, Dundee. T otta es - Bugby Road, Bel. A l °tS S- uI V the beloved wife of the 20t', t S, edltor of Northern Whig, of her age. ...
... One of Mr Horn's daughters is the widow the late Mr Dingwall Fordyce, who was M.P. for East Aberdeenshire. Horn was himself a Whig, and a member of the Free High Church, Edinburgh (the Rev. Dr Walter Smith's). ...
... WINDOW CURTAIN MATERIALS. ED WD. WILSON & SONS invite to their Stock of CURTAIN MATERIALS, CARPETS,- KOULA AND PERSIAN RUGS, Of whig* they have at present Choice Selection. 29 NETHERGATE. PREVIOUS TO STOCK-TAKING IN JANUARY, •. WILL offer Large Stock at the ...
... not the very first, noblemen who joined the Anti-Corn Law League — (applause) — he forced himself greatly in ad- vance of the Whig nobility of his time. (Hear, hear.) My dear and venerable friend Mr Duncan, for several years in the House of Commons, exercised ...
... if not the very first, noblemen who joined the Anti-Corn Law League—(applause)—he forced himself greatly in advance of the Whig nobility of his time. (Hear, hear.) My dear and venerable friend Mr Duncan, for several years in the House of Commons, exercised ...
... if not the very first, noblemen who joined the Anti-Corn Law League—^applause)—he forced himself greatly in advance of the Whig nobility of his time. (Hear, hear.) My dear and venerable friend Mr Duncan, for several years in the House of Commons, exercised ...
... for that great change in our electoral system, might take a delight in dishing the Liberals of the present day, as the Whigs were said to be dished eleven years ago, by proposing for the acceptance of Parlia- ment a measure to extend household suffrage ...
... not the very first, noblemen who joined the Anti-Corn Law league— (applause)— he forced himself greatly in ad- vance of the whig nobility of his time. (Hear, hear.) My dear and venerable friend Mr Duncan, for several years in the House of Commons, exercised ...
... for that great change in our electoral system, might take a delight in 1 ' dishing the Liberals of the present day, as the Whigs were said to be dished eleven years ago, by proposing for the acceptance of Parliament measure to extend household suffrage ...
... 3 at least the sheepish virtue of following unquestioningly whither it may be led; and that its leaders like to dish the Whigs/ But to maintain that Tories have been the pioneers of reform, that they have taken the lead in the agitations for the en- ...
... of the local flower shows completely prejudiced, if it became known that the newspaper had a decided leaning either towards Whig or Tory. It is amusing to find that a gentleman who, living for twenty-five years in the heart county sUch Cheshire is, studded ...
... followed—those of the French Revolution— were the work of the Tory party, aud that when Pitt proposed his reforms he was more Whig than Tory. Pitt threw himself into the arms of the Tories only when it became necessary to save the country from war kindled ...