STALLIONS
... Blair Athol out of Lovelace, Sweetmeat out of Ph by Touchstone. At IS guineas each mare, and I guinea the groom. Apply Mr. R. WHIG UT. High Lodge, Richmond, Yorkshire. ...
... Blair Athol out of Lovelace, Sweetmeat out of Ph by Touchstone. At IS guineas each mare, and I guinea the groom. Apply Mr. R. WHIG UT. High Lodge, Richmond, Yorkshire. ...
... Hampton-Sp uee,.4 yri Xing o( the Ridge, b h, by Pellegriro-Corniehon, 3 yrs Sunbeam. eh t. by Highborn-Vevagetiv. 3 yrs White Whigs. b t. by Reve beratlarWhile Squall, 3 yn Judith, eh t. by Beall Brummel-Julia Porebum, 3 yrs Torrent. eh c, by Foreshore-Melissa ...
... significant, and of great interest at this moment:— I cannot think I was mistaken in giving way to Mr. Gladstone as Lender of the Whig-Radical Party of England. Muting Lord Palmerston's Ministry I bad every reason to admire the boldness and the judgment with ...
... and of great interest at this moment : — I ?? Wh think I was mistaken in giving way to Mr. G la -.-3 1 as Leader of the Whig-Radical Party of Enpiat Sl During Lord Palmerston. Ministry I had every re_ ■ to admire the boldness aud the judgment with ...
... agitate against grievances with fair prospects of redress, and the path of reform was ?nirly entered upon. Yet the record of the Whig rule for 1830 to 1841 may be summed up as the wilful abuse of opportunities. They came in with a loud flourish of financial ...
... Russian province. These wh. r people eagerly seized upon the wrongs tof .t. of the Queen, just as the less scrupulous abc Whigs took up Queen CAROLINE in England anc sixty-nine years ago. The King found himself yi6 >O in an awkward scrape, and extricated ...
... represented in Parliament for sixteen years. Mr. McLaren's return in 1865, after a bitter contest, was a blow to the Edinburgh Whigs from which they never recovPred. It was in a great measure owing to Mr. McLaren's vigorous opposition that Macaulay lost his ...
... them time is retpidered of great value. liowcver, they had anditieut to visit the base-ball held when two crack nines are (Whig battle, an attendance of from 5000 to 10,000 being the rule. So enamoured of their national game are the folks across the Atlantic ...
... 1110, wet. W oul d. TA L and Ti LEORA CLEitK (A 11 O. Would. nee short tin.. to learn another Luetransok—Address J. Ranh, Whig) Ripener. A. I 8 en STANT. Postal sill teleerneh. Town pr. ferried. ll:sliest W,e ele.nck. Oxon. f no, r.. 1 au POSTA I ...
... because of what be in ~d called his revolutionatv proginsmnme, which he explained w 11 Mr. Gladstone bad fallen into because the Whig in- ci ea flinance no longer existed over him. Well, he (the oi ;en speaker) wras very glad that fliat influence no longer ...
... scheme for effecting improvements in the organisation of the Boeiety was dhcineed and generally approved, for the purpose of Whig equsidered in detail in the various sections. A benevolent mutual aid scheme, proposed by Mr. J. W. Lawlou, was opposed and ...
... understand that the door was shut upon them now and for ever, and the Radical Party would have nothing more to do with Tory Whigs like Lord Hartington, or Radical traitors like Mr. Chamberlain (cheers). Sir Edwaed Claekk, M.P., Solicitor General, ad- dressing ...