... preamble do not come from the Labour and Irish parties so much as from one or two of the Radicals. The general tone of comment by Whigs, Radicals, Labour men, and Irish is, however, so friendly that the Government are not likely to be troubled by apathy or antagonism ...

... their march and to keep pace with the centre, being ex- tremely careful at the same time not hope- lessly to outdistance the Whig rearguard. Opinions differ ag to whether this is a good or a bad policy, There are many who con- sider that what is chiefly ...

... very foundations of the existing Order of things. This tradition, of the extreme Chartists, were far greater enemies of the Whigs than of the Tories, has been iiantied down to the Socialist* of today ; but, looking back history, one i« struck by the fact ...

... one of the mostuiglor.ous all the ranks kings. U was 1688. her when William of Orange came England by ‘invitation of the Whigs and bead the Revolntion. Having was the son of Mary, the sister of Charles and James the invitation to become King (along with ...

... on Saturday at 5 p.m., when th e captain hopes to see all who are interested la the game presents Foxily. LOVA! TY.—SaUdlty Whig Whist/Ide, of H.Ral. the Doke of Comma/01k the Uokio Jodi was hoisted oat the Moodey. Pruemtstairr or van Rey. E. Rem —The ...

... Shannon was then master) and ones with the Wel MM. Oar late Stermaiga MA WM to Mt. Ware! mined : That the (Mesa A ssir eetee ca Whig o r the Cotswold Hosed& (under the mastership of the —w-- Ist* Captain Sumner). This was an entirely pet- r os pit i crgr ...

... Fox and the Whigs on the other on that occasion was over the powers which the Regent when he was appointed should have. Pitt wished to impose restraints on the Regent, and Fox, because the fickle Prince at the moment favoured the Whigs, desired to impose ...

... t r iki n g co rm* t o th e • • had asea, smi might have kaki Meals' •1 11 P l a Mese are the • lof tbe bed of Kings was Whig • had oat may Award the Owens FROWN. DKIIMIKIKI BY RAUL 28 postmen from the Stroud .ure white lowers with rbieh the ~.- • his ...

... beautiful hymn. Now the labourer' t Avenint contrary to the Licensing Act of 1802, on c e th e procession appeared, and • Whig Milward VII., . eg e m e . ge WY Illeimased by --- - - May 9t . He pleaded guilty. According to tb eeve i ca d e c e Kings ...

... peaked*. A new eot at dm Charing Crete !Inspire!. Lc, don, will anpiporned 1. lloy Ti.. tars amount le jean eirarantief lir Mr. Whig.). (Adel *Mai Cuturniwioncr, boys thennelret will mire the money ...

... litiompe eve MN Welk The phi alter a alb goods& I emit tastily pit hint I dupedter heat hot as it it heti egos la eon. The Whig nonehem vine mai et pave., MAO nem ph& Atter hod NM wee Ibis wag s Ibisini ghat the *gm. he pi MO Wale Mr ewe. Wein at Dena% ...

... here, sad by his King Alward has now been buried. For t loess before the arrival of the procession I hisawie ild was !slowly Whig with n in Splendid nnlforia and ladies in bin dresses. A solemn lash fell upon the bi haat assemblag• when the far-off sound ...