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... they want to get. So far as there is an autherity there, it is that of an ex-captain of the Veo- matry who hap med ta he a Whig marquis A military emtic, after disc ua: ing the ecnflict ing statements Gencral Buller’s tion, P2V5i— It is possible that ...
... spectacle of death is at all times moving, there are circumstances atiacbed to the calunity that has befallen this otlicer’s wife whigs ievest it with peculiar saduess. On day afternoon # was repurted that Colunel The Civil and Revenue De- partment estimates ...
... Countess Cadogan, and Lord and Lady Iveagh. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO itl LAN DD. The Glasgow correspondent of the Belfast “Northern Whig” learos on excellent authority that the Queen prior to her return to England from Ireland next month will travel north, and ...
... of Science, beld et Glas- cident uf the Royal Scciety of im gow, in Suptember, 1855: and was elecied Pre- 1861. ITRFRAL AND WHIG On tho formaiiva of Mr. Gladetone’s Cabinet. in December, 1868, he was appointed + of State for India, and be he! id that position ...
... pulse which followed the first Reform Bill, though nearly exhausted, was not absolutely spent. A languid weve floated the Whigs back again into place, if not into power. At the later date a strong current of national feeling carried Lord Palmerston into ...
... the Mims ofr Sir Robert P in 1841. ‘The Queen had ten years on the throne when the long spell of Liberal vower began with the Whig majority ot one. From 1847 to 1868 inclusive six elections were held, and six times tho Laberals were sent to nower, holding ...
... many of the elections in the early part of the century there was a deal of rioting. In _ 1826 the Hon. KE. G. Stanley as a Whig, Captain je as a Tory, Mr. John Wood as a Liberal, and Mr. William Cobbett as a Radical. ‘The Hon. E. G, Stanley and Mr. Wood ...
... dissolution of 1874. It was challenged by Mr. Chamberlain and Sir GO. Dilke during the election of 1885. It was deplored by the Whig leaders and officials. But it becamo to dislod it from the combined forces of Parnellites and Radicals. If thas confederacy ...
... advance in Quo: ations Catt! ly strangely and foully assassmated by a body of 6a sheep, 6d to cals wea, At Sha te the rebel Whigs, who pursued and stopped his} pigs. 8s 10d to 9s 2d per pe rk carriage on Magus Muir, near the town of St. | 2,924; sheep, ...
... the 9 tmnity. Here aro news com Archisho; of St. Andrew's has bee aseaesmated ed | strangely and foull: and liy | the rebel Whigs, carriage on Magus Muir, near the town of § re | Andrews, atk} with their ewords and , dragged him out, and desaptched bi on ...
... the Corn Laws. He Promier from 1642 to 1843. : john’ Russell (otterwerds Kari who was leeder land, to Mr, : and my ‘of the Whig party in the House of Commons at’ at the news ut the beginn: $ reign, and became Majesty's ill-health, We are most anxious ...
... Metbourne was Pre- larger and larger as the years and the centuries ingkam Palace, from which she drove on various muer of a Whig Government when the youn: roll on. days through the whole of the metropolis, paying Queen was caiicd to her exalted position ...