... have given safel up the idea of pe26eant proprietary and ?? dlpurchase, and in in order to conciliate another Er section-the Whigs and the Lords in their t toot Er late Cabinet-they refuned to entertain, addl mint or would continue to refuse to enitertain ...

... Mr 5-- H. DICK-It 15 units clear that no snotiess ' ought to be disruessi without notice. Let Mr Cross give notice of mom. Whig sanuid yen not to rail a coeds1 meeting to disnases it to-metro;? or , at next day? I cc Mr M'EWxN-I ask Mr Mitchell if three ...

... it had of the anion, the combined the; | im 1819, and who was tho duke, was born may be reached secretary intimated that a Whig, was almost cousin in Hewas the operation of Sd Feb., and be was irge hall of the to engage or society, living, as he has either ...

... the announced, was little known in the political or heat of the kitchen stove. Tbssa preliminaries social . 1 0 adhered the Whig politiss of obearved, the next requisite for success a . ■ice deer fire, over wWoh it is be grilled Unisnisti. He was a* grsat ...

... eatirely ead hed pot anything to —His Grace whe bed BE the oimth duke, was bora to 1819, aod | bis cousin in 1812 He was ao Whig, bot was almest etther in politics or has dove for oto He is evo It, visteck, who 182, The Bedford, was with matters with the ...

... of BeDare, was with , lo the that the 91116•11 l .• • • .UMW ig WI ~ J no.). - .., TM deletions- •••. . I bY the at lb* Whig party. Isnelde erre : Title time a to &bunk. UN: I. 'eons. the ' — irtiligr 1 ii. a ! tt h. ie , a b vole hi. 1 ? y amen° ...

... not like ta face trades’ unions. Could they tarn the clock liack twenty-tivo years such defence might lietened to. But both Whig and Tory have legislated and legalised trades’ unions. It was tbs only means by which men could obtain their just and equitable ...

... fought, and were legislated t against, But a change came over the public sesti- I mnot. We saw one Government after another, I Whig and Tory alike, vising with each other in I I efforts to promote legislatieo for the purpose i of recognising and legatizing ...

... s, and haa produced eminently attractive tale, are facts which speak eloquently of his powers aa writer Action, —Northerns Whig. This U an almost perfect book. The smoothest paper, the clearest of type, clever illustrations, and brilliant story. . . A ...

... and has produced eminently attractive tale, are facte which speak eloquently of his powers as a writer of fiction.—jYbrteem Whig. rr This is an almost perfect book. The smoothest of paper, the clearest of type, clever illustrations, and a brilliant story ...

... and has produced an eminently attractive tale, are facts which speak eloquently of his powers a writer fiction. —Northern Whig. This is an almost perfect book. The smoothest paper, the clearest of type, clever illustrations, and a ornliant story. .. ...

... lastitim which erne Weeps* as weal is set swim • Mee . = he liseedieed bet as• sink. Sher* • meted him leder par. whom he Worked Whig. the body was 1 hour. att,c. it me at the I the 1 the the with the head the was weer wink bat was e doweled.= lasemiLle. nm ...