Refine Search

Newspaper

Launceston Weekly News, and Cornwall & Devon Advertiser.

Countries

Regions

South West, England

Counties

Cornwall, England

Place

Launceston, Cornwall, England

Access Type

337

Type

310
27

Public Tags

No tags available
More details

Launceston Weekly News, and Cornwall & Devon Advertiser.

TOW N T ! Out raadevs u>fll! tfißt &K 9f€i•ißFrtNßf

... 1833, Sir William Ingleby, one of jtho. Whig ~numbers ,* Leicester's shire, carried ,by a .majority ten a roso- Intion in the Commons for reducing the malt-tax, by one half—viz.,ahont two: mlUlons. Tories, Whigs, and Radicals, combined beat tbo (iovemment ...

TOWN TALK, ST OUB LONDON 001 Our reader! ail mdertumi not Md jir«liw» tpoimbU for our able Corretpoudaf! ..

... is no reason why they should not sit on the same Treasury benches with the remains of Feelites and the sons or sonsin-law whigs. ___ _ Lord John’s speech and resolution was followed Lord Stanley, who rises in the esteem of the hottse. Pity it is that ...

MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT

... after two months of parliamentary honours, is replaced by old gentleman, who has grown in twenty yeara from a tory into a whig, and something more. At Cheltenham the Berkeley influence wanes, for there a doubt as to the return. At. Dover we find that ...

THE LAUNCESTON WEEKLY NEWS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1863. REPRESENTATION OF DEVONPORT. ELECTION OF MB. FEBSAND, ..

... flatter themselves that at last, after so many years defeat, they were about rescue their borough from the domination of the Whigs. At half-past three o'clock the Conservatives grew hopeful. and towards four, when therewasnodoubt of the realisation of their ...

political hcrseev song

... of promoting intercommunication as possible, endeavouring to impede progress- New Admisisieations.—The the adminiatrationa, whig » nd^>^ d at office England rinoethe year 18W, .d--their installation and dtoluUon, M, ministration. 1880-84) Molboume « CnretJ ...

THE WAB CRISIS

... state of the utmost poverty and distress. But if we drift into war, no punishment will be too great for the ministry—be they Whig or Conservativewhich allows us to do so. ...

TOWN TAIiN, OCR LONDON COBKKtrONUEOT. . j tee not AoW rf* nt once, between a °uru»j w t ut police

... Lord Lyndhurst, having six years previously married the eldest daughter of Sir James Scarlett, afterwards Lord Abinger—then a Whig, but afterwards a Conservative. In 1830 be was returned for the first time to Parliament; in 1832 he was made Solicitor-General ...

MB. W. D. SEtMOUR AT SOUTHAMPTON

... thrown out from the meeting into the street, and had bis slick broken and one of his legs injured. Dr. Cooper is one the old Whig party in Southampton, which opposed to Mr. Seymour, and Mr. Zimmerman is a Conservative. The young Southampton or advanced ...

court, scc

... m 182 b, his essay on Milton, in the Edinburgh drew upon him the attention of the entire reading public. The leaders of the Whig party, in acknowledgment his literary superiority, appointed Mr. Macaulay Commissioner of Bankruptcy, and in he entered Parliament ...

MB. FEBBAND, 3f.P., AMD SIS CON-

... them Lord Palmerston was as good a Conservative as Lord Derby, and that they must “rest end be thankful (loud laughter). The Whigs had told them that Lord Derby’s Govonimoat would dangerous to tho peace Europe, but what did wo see at tho present timo under ...

NEAR LAUNCESTON

... the orders and before communicating them to tho Central Government. Sir Charles Trevelyan is powerfully connected with the Whigs; but Lord Palmerston is never wanting vigour, and the moment Sir Charles’s revolutionary minute reached England he was recalled ...

frelan*

... eveoing. The joy bells the catheoral rang merry peel immediately after the arrival of the Prince. —Water ~ fori HA Tht Northern Whig say* that Mr. William Bharmtn Crawford baa been to appear before the parliamentary committee at present investigating tba distress ...