... literature Political Liberalism was thing abhorent to him As be used humorously to say his father had him the devil the first Whig Mr could not help all the energy of his strong character into his opinions thus became rather sharply divided from those who ...

... hoard el ark in the kw the Angsallia with rlj & e t --Mertes is aaturally ramose& by the I sadi;inte very bitter language is Whig used a lUe Isnenals. The prisoners bed pr that they had annslted Italine working% who woe tehiag the bread .t . 40 their Etenthu ...

... seriously affecting English rule than he was of moving the Giant's Causeway : that, after all, in fact he was only an ally of the Whigs, and a trafficker with them in places and votes. None of the present Anti-Parnellite leaders either has, or deserves to have ...

... distaibal by tbe gales if wind he sada dada pada' the eel Ludy abet* Asa lbw have aew be lee kest. % w l It wig sum awl de Whig seer _MI el paw* won are Midi- Mal pleats far lbs Adage Medea. They are grows, eel we always will strike wigwams—he • mew or ...

... an ren.lpt of P.O 1.0.65 IF”riwren•l.th p.m+. testimonial, front all_jorts oddment NATIVI DU ADO COMPANY, LD. Li t Nay Whig. TRANSVAAL per lb., Carriage trample., irBACCOL . LD B I M im A ti j N . . :. GAZETTE THE CENTRAL SOMERSET GAZETTE, January ...

... bosun el Pak. wed al Ns of Iselehey Pr* Ind regmesestad be was s &teeth.. is the istsedeis e s semazDstaadewlsoyeere e ble Whig by dsssS sumb.M s re. loosed yowl earths& OM Cook mos& as the pleases sentsweed, attar asseheisso. to Ire sloths& for hoes ...

... NW OMNI Bleadell Maple's obi* Is dm to mite bee TM widow el Will.. Metteeeme at WO, moor the age • Sim Os many yea: Mrs. had Whig In retirement. ...

... occasion, —Witness: You told me that we should meet again. — Prisoner : And no shall.—Witness Wa (Laughter.) • Prisoner, on Whig charged with this offence, pleaded not frailty. Ile was then committed for trial to the Quartet Sessions at Salisbury on April ...

... throne. This was followed by a complete change in the Government of the country, and the king was determined to break down the Whig ascendancy, and he was anxious to get rid of Pitt and Newcastle, and put an end to the European war. The events which led up ...

... Queen Anne and the succession of the Georges in 1714, the government of England had been entirely in the hands of one party—the Whig party with its various sections and cliques, and on account of the borough influence of its leaders they practically dictated ...

... Salisbury seemed always anxious to bring them into conflict with the Commons, and now that the restraining influence of the Whig; had been withdrawn by their being absorbed in the stagnant pool of the Tory swamp, the result was likely to be momentous. ...

... Salisbury seemed always anxious to bring them into conflict with the Commons; and now that the restraining influence of the Whigs had been withdrawn, by their being absorbed in the stagnant pool of the Tory swamp, the result was likely to be momentous. ...