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Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper

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London, London, England

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Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper

THE MYSTERIOUS MURDER AT CUCKFIELD

... with the House of Lords. Mr. George Odger, who was one of the speakers, feared that there was in Mr. Gladstone too much of the Whig elefient. He hoped that the- present Government would be swept away, and would give place to one stronger and with more fixed ...

The CABINET and the CORN LAWS

... The natwioe has done it, but who is the inetrurcent? It ia ira Sir Robehrt Peel's hand, bat it it his property t or lave the Whigs much ceore clahn to it. They only propoeed to give up the corn-laos when it was evisent the peril of the experiment would be ...

PROVINCIAL INTELLIGENCE

... henourable gentleman unpopular with his constituents. The ob- jectors to Mr. Gibson.'s retirement are a few of the sensitive Whigs, whose influence is very slight here. The hon. member may nosy confidently calculate upon his triumphant return for sthe borough ...

ACTION AGAINST A LADY FOR BREACH OF PROMISE

... Stuart Mill, written in 1870. In this Mr. MiU speaks of Whig exclusiveness as hostile to working men, and .deserving to be punished, even at the risk-of returning Tories in pre- ference, until the Whigs are driven to a compromise, and allow a few working ...

THE SUMMER CIRCUITS

... and one independent ?? and Salisbury-would have been quite unnecessary. It is intended, in short, we suppose, that the four whig or ministerial prelates, forming the majority of the board, viz., Canterbury, York, Worcester, and Norwich, shall have henceforth ...

TRIALS AT THE ASSIZES

... in favour of Mr. Finigan. and this was proved whenthe result of the poll was declared, showing that he had defeated both his Whig and Tory opponents. The numbers were:-Finigan, 83; O'Brien. 77 ; Fitz- gerald, 54. There were great rejoicings when the result ...

THE WORK OF THE SESSION

... aside the liberal thoughts with which he had informed his generation from his study, to take parlia- mentary service uncter a Whig marquis; and to use his ripened powers on the destruction of the principles on which his fame bad been built. In his reform ...

THE BARREN SESSION

... voice of the epreseitative Chamnber; or when some mea- sure that. is popular throughout the country, can be crushed undler Whig or Tory heels.. The action of the Upper House dining the session just closed has been pernicious to an exceptional decree, ...

MORE OF THE NEW POOR LAW

... apparent want I 1htess i the subject on Mehic)h I itt about to ofIO ?? that in the estimattion rdr- ?? Opoti the workitig of tile Whig i t Ile. hlas b e~co tle asC tedjitus ?? a th ce t d Ii ,,it svcoul! itot be cotasisteilt woitltheonit JU~ Ild of this blotehuo ...

THE MIS-REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE

... evil than parish pauperism to everybody else. But more of this presently. The Tories, the retrograde Tories, the stationary Whigs, and the finality politicians of all denominations, arecontinually prating about order. Order, they tell us, is Heaven's ...

THE ARRESTS OF RIBBONMEN

... escorted them by train to Cork, and they were conveyed in covered cars from the 0ork station to the county gasL The orherrN Dail Whig of Ionday gives the fol- lowing information respecting the arests in Belfast: -Yesterday evening, about five o'clock, the utmost ...

LAW & POLICE, SATURDAY

... d. iMrs. Chesney, although muchshaken, is not fatally injured. 'REsuLT or AGnsRL&N; CnmE.-A correspondent of the Noathernr Whig states that Mr. Nicholson, who was fired at in Meath last week, is preparing to give ep his farms and leave the country, and ...