... Tlaci aa. didetea were Mr Edward Soathwell, of Kinyeswaston, nominated by the Tory party, and Mr Henry C(iabe, merchant, a Whig. (Mr Serjeant Foster, the recorder, also offered himself, but retired in favour of Ur Comba). The Gloucester Journal, of ...

... conducive to a happy household, -'First I'7ights of Famous Plays tells how its speeches on liberty made Tories vie with Whigs in ?? Addiron's Cato ; how enormously Goldsmit'e She Stoops ta Conquer took the town; and how Gay'd Bexgar's Opera killed ...

... sat in Ptrtiament for c Ir Wiltshire for many years, and who was long one of o to the mcst influential county members on the Whig a side. Paul Methuen was madea Peer on the oooasion d or of the Queen's Coronation. He had been beaten for D sy North Wilts ...

... eaysthemarriageanmouuco- reent, of file accomplishments, and reputed a fortune of £40,000 ! The new member being a Tory, the Whigs now lost their abare of the representation. iTO BE CoNTrNUED 1 Our NoteC and Q2cerie soillb Sc ontinued U?.ti Sateurday. ...

... pTrD, price £12 l* . siogi JKw iViil1', & CO.-Our o e i) ~GWInea PUITiB. enivered in Leather Cloth, Bee ,, v ?? Baron j iK, WHIG HT. & CO.-BagatWJIF BO 'from S80 to £6 Os; Foldisg Ecreene.-The Bar 4 j ]10E, wiIGH'V, & ?? E , RoW ?? OA3INETS prices, 11 ...

... of the three o'clock express from Paddington one afternoon last 'week. There were only four persons present. Dne of whom, a Whig who claimed that lie had ence belonged to the Liberal party, got Into discus-' sion with an avovged Radical oppolite, The renegade ...

... Pretender. On Ihe 30th October, the K KiDg's ?? the ibfiuential citizens were entertained a at the Council House. where, says. the Whig Oracle. all the loyal toasts were drank under salvosf smail arms. { and the glees went round with an uncommon chearfulness ...

... afair demand PtiMeM- H~oese, 104 to is Cd; turbot,-7d-to d brli Qd174 tol b: 13 platce.ias d to SaEd * 12uns, 4soato BiOd * whig~sr b thi to~s ed; halibut,6 Esd-to Se d; dead~dlttc, 4sed-to6 ff o f per ;tone: Iing. 4O~dtoEs04; dead ditto, 2soato S t,£2 ...

... reputable about their caste, they could hardly choose better than the head of the Cavendishes. The Caven-. dishes have been a great Whig family for genera- tions, and they have been a familf-eminent for brain. It has been looked upon is a matter of course that ...

... ia his Lives of the Chancellors. In July, 1757, William Roeeve and-three other leading merchants, on behalf of the Union (Whig) Club, invited the Doke of Newcastle to the anni. ?? th~eociety atMerchants' Hal. MIrReeve built a lage mansion at Arn's Vale ...

... 'with the '!Chronicle. and his paper was throughout oi the remainder of the century the organ of the corporation n and of the Whig party, The BEsraoL Mlcur3 , a new a and inpartial weekly psper, was started on the -st March, a 1790. by Messrs Bulgin and ...

... middle of the jree venti7. 0From the Revolution -onwards English politics were pr -- tically controed by the headsof the -great Whig and Tory hoes, ed :althugh th - e; ormi Bill of 1832 began the change which was comleted. in 18852- the men of the old ordeo ...