... Stomach. Loss of Appetite, and . Lowness of Spirits. steaming pow** Of Pills coos a wands& be ell mow of bib, Ms& papaw**. pain Whig eating and giddiown. tile complexion, and happen lito health. Tho Hotherb remake' bogy Maw of Chad/ dwell the I. ranorbg all ...

... Gloucester w'as of old reputed to be capricious damsel in the distribution of her political favours; sometimes coquetting with the Whigs of other days, Haunting her saffron dress and Yellow ribbons before the public ; sometimes in her fickleness arraying herself ...

... nations of the world, from which the late Government had lowered her (applause) —that Government formed Mr. Gladstone out of that Whig-Radical, oligarchical, anarchical hybrid which calls itself the Lil»eral party (applause and laughter). The present Government ...

... did it symbolise? | The Whig Mayor is outside the door all the while of this digression. I make my bow and invite him in. Hia Worship I have said was Whig, and if not wise was staunch supporter of William Cook, Esq., the Whig representative. He got up ...

... That wa paid to the Weedatt. at his case at Newaham 66 Is. &aka is the mom tr,..a s Kr b . y . 1 . 71 so was d m a = wets Whig be p lb. ordlascy costs r. that the was 1138 55. Wady interest sad soot of the ant. Well, tat mosey wes pad on the of Deember ...

... organisation. and of getUng as • game piesereer and Established Ohorobran, several hundred Tory votes &MI mush: l '2 ..4 ood Whig !raised influence. And he employed a way of law agents as paid canvasser The result than with all those advantages the candidate ...

... usual of the caustic of the * candid friend : ’ I cannot think that I was mistaken iu giving way Mr. Gladstone leader of the Whig-Radical party of England. During Lord Palmerston’s Ministry had every reason to admire the boldness and the judgment with which ...

... will be a master) one. I need not say that it has rd Beaconsfie d for it 3 ori nator, and that this will not be gi has the Whigs.” the first occasion on which, like Sir Robert Peel, ‘‘ Dizzy ” Mr. Adam, M.P.. speaking in Edinburgh, said he could candidature ...

... es the sppeddie Es ma ad, mim to em dap Meadid that tram the mica; but this. wsou, and Is he may an who I. Omar days salled Whig er Meal, ad who, la the importad madam at skics his.. lino mak% who be Mad maim with the at Me seat mad met with an who, sad ...

... -Mr.W.Rn _a,d did earnestly say that there were many men who in a-lvocate for tduea mg children a. former davs had supported Whig and Liberal Govern- the Board ought to and ,he people were ment. bat who. when the great question was at stake hud times. The ...

... did not say that they came over for the same motive, but he did earnestly say that there were many who thought themselves Whigs and Liberals who, when great national interests were at stike, when it w.is a question whether Mr. Chamberlain and the Birmingham ...

... fairly what the strength of parties would be if Irishmen who sit on the Liberal side were in the habit of obeying the Liberal Whigs. Some allowance must be made for the fact that there were no attrac- tions in the debate. Many stayed away. Mr. Lowe was not ...