... spoon. Add to the tame quantity d the food beta set down tie fact that tho steak to often tough sod over • and that steel Mums Whig things wekgowa. it must he tom in hammiest+ with • elver or plated hide, and it will he PO.ll that mono is left fir masticetem ...

... ihuroukii'ortw'l-?? Pawnbroker oil Jeweller, Aotte street. * er- /''IAHKBI CASKS ! !-FVpsh emptied num 8» Kura, and Port Whig Hogsheads, —Aniiiv k ' i , Sutton Wharf, Ply,noiuh ;^B» W y * b r^ ) * , ' c,t U / Term,, > Mom r-tOM FOSTTERRIER, eren marked ...

... he bas no hesitation in astributing the accident, which mi ght ‘have had very serious co uences, to the excessive speed at whig the drivcr.mhita) permitted his train to run through the points into the station. White acknowledged that he ran through the ...

... DUD BURKE- I hear that Mr. Macknight, the editor of the Belfast Northern Whig. has in band an important group of work.. intended to serve for a definite edition of Edmund Burke. The complete writings and speeches of the great Georgian polititian are ...

... correspondence of the late Lord Fortescue, who was long the leader of the West of England Whigs, and (as Lord Ebrineton) a very prominent mil influential member of the Whig party during the Grey-Melbourne pened. Sir Charles Adam has let Blair Adam, his wellknown ...

... for many years the leader of the Evangelical party in the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. (Sir Henry was a stanch Whig, and on the accession of George IV., ho gave a practical illustration of his political views by including in his prayer for ...

... than reversal of that policy by Lord ‘d's 800 Hamilton. on tho} hear that Mr. Macknight, the edit means /« Belfast Northern Whig,” has in hand on from | portant group of works, intended to ce met his! definite edition of Edmund Burke, ‘The t night. | writings ...

... He always was fond of hanging about here of a night, as it jealous that anyone should notice the Otos. Bit of smuggling—Whig-pleas r suggested Geoffrey. I've thought that sometimes, sir, sad some. times I've thought there was another reason. Hes ...

... correspondence of the late Lord Fortescue, who was long the leader of the West of England Whigs, and (as Lord Ebrington) a very rominent and influential member of the Whig party t‘r\lnng the Grey-Melbourne x}nod. Sir Charles Adam has let Blair Adam, his wellknown ...

... worth while for a moment & list of the interests, sections, cliques, an | that constitute it. Thero are the old Te the new; the Whig and the Radiral Ui the Irish Tories and the Trish Unioni | Bimetallists, the Anti-Cotton Duty Lanc the London members, the ...

... Missionary Society WM hell in the chapel. The Rev. J. fdenzies presided, mail reneiveil , the support of the Rev.. K J. Dukes, of Whig! water (formerly a missionary in China), J. Urea, of Dorcheeter, Giblett, of Morrointm. , lake, G. Robertson, of Droadwisser ...

... contemporaries in those days were the Western Times, ably conducted Mr. Tom Latimer, J.P. (who was not less famous for his Whig advocacy than for his wart a re with Bishop Phillpotts), and, later on, by Air. Glanville, his son-in-law, and Trewman's Flying ...