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... that the Shalt when he returned to his dominions would encourage his subject. to cxubaage with us those articles of commerce Whig it would conduce to the assitnal welfare of the two n.tiowt. More testing Sheffield the /Muth thanked the Muter Cutter for ...
... 111:eg:isit Istoutiage if she poderreil doing to. To this I etootte the plsitstilf r. 0..1: Mr. Roberta, in alma. r t.. our tale, Whig h I y 111.1 y ma I tool an oopostuuity you per tenuity. the lent thiug I ran 40 is to at ate to you that !Iry ..1 jest in ...
... Ctn —The aneadaess yesterday the polo li, at Ms saaampinist far swain that el the previous Banda, the principal attractim Whig the eantert is the atteraana p.ea by tbs bead nadir the dimities Mr. Henry Mirada's. wire al the limo sinner throe an Sudsy ...
... receipts. , This was the standpoint of Lord CASTLEREAGH, when he granted the Select Committee in 1815. What was the reply of the Whig financier TIERNEY It wan an unmistakable negative. Nor did he stand alone. Another member of the same party laid down the wholesome ...
... lost. Then Wolff 'hewed us bow in parity of tone the cilia eould rival the kronen organ • and Holman, perhaps the greatest 'Whig Hie wo od has ever known, followed with a wonderful jentaeia—l think, of Schubert's. Earl Grey makes • very sensible protest ...
... king. Tierney erentwelly withdraw from the Committee in disgust, ea the ground that it was a sham. Oddly is 1.1131, when the Whigs were in oak*, and another Committee was appointed, it was the Tories who asked for papers, poisons, and reormiaTheteprrsd ...
... 'Med be. and dd. cola We. HaanDr.—Yralies Held. lathering:, el the OM irdwile, wee Merged with as Wrinp meat et the Feed ad** Whig howdy Doe el the maim qua*. by the Alm west hose ea May Wad, and gaged he a rim wed a hall Mandy. He teM it mad this emarated ...
... It. dime. dm brim the Goverement we we pat La • earner row. Ned ham Made tide with personal milled to it. IA Voice : are a Whig.) This makes it more ilideelt, hat the qu meet settled. sad I. ter my part. Men be mite kr esvh a fan mum will It the Mail ...
... evening • dance who held ie toe Odoltellowe' Hall, which was well pat:iinived. Useare H. Wolf and J. Poster weee the M.C'e. The Whig heed of Mr. F. Chatterthe was is attendaiv e. lid layed • good , programme of dance music, which was highly appreented. Contest' ...
... prominent political names—the names of parties who bad played conspicuous parts in the history of the country. I refer to the names Whig and Tory. (Laughter.) It might not be popular for me to say so, but the word Tory hour taken its place among political mastodons ...
... ( Amp. • Lied le Gipsy- Who. likkatroot. LSI'. Bigheads; LA Mat M 61 : — A- W. Mark I. HOUSB TO LICT. 1 Kost4torrooo. wad (Whig els 16410, ocatalalog two mop. dr room. bedrooms. poll bith-roosa. bo.. &c. ; not ly Mr. W. A. wet. IWO la IMOdekle lour lam ...
... Itraunstone for a walk. When the quarrel commenced ho stood on the outside, away frogs the other boys. Asother boy besides Whig. ton struck him with a stick on the back.—ln reply to Mr. Hincks,prosecutor said the Braimstor boys ran away when he was bit ...