SPORTING
... having set her I house in order. Let this be done now, and the day may be near when England will know no difference between Whig and Tory, Liberal and 2 Conservative, and have altogether new watch- words. ...
... having set her I house in order. Let this be done now, and the day may be near when England will know no difference between Whig and Tory, Liberal and 2 Conservative, and have altogether new watch- words. ...
... put on anofher. Power admitted ing th wt machin which Is Cust d i t -as 'he -lit e- -the ut. Thed e MM Power for two yas, whig rto ad ?? sssrt that they j only known eob other forbrW - who-saitd ht.eb, bougha-t ohe i - .e C fro'na ma med. ier, T him ...
... the day which brought the sport to .hte mean the result of the race for the gift of the R ' Manchester. All vaices-Tories, Whigs, Lords CmnD~s--were of opinion that, had the rider of o, ?? forgotten himself, therophy must have orna. in . ,tisesideboard ...
... for lunch there was no se A marked diffeveam ifn the ding, ?? wa it 'foppised to JainowsKo agauntwho ?? ca lmoesb Gambitb, whig o Jancowek declined tby ks B--B 4. Janoiki seard the, exchange for f ?? an atlazk, but in the first four bours' play DOIM nd ...
... 9sh Mid- dlesex,1 Luwoitlsa~D ght~poinjbs ; 6th 'et, itr. ?? nt,e 1nh~ets;tsi^' e 1:: ?? 'The shot firvd ?? ieig'fritih r 'WhiG't .worth's' w~ieiebriiek ^&h e c~beot of' the~centre ?? oE bhe'bull's..e.i The'teport of the lids was tel-, lowed by a hearty ...
... golf at times was very weak, N. Cu her driving being short, and in approaching she N never got properly under the ball. Miss Whig- ham, however, deserved her success. Her golf, after a bad start, was perfect. She hit a clean ball both on and through the ...
... man has abandoned so many opinions; no ru man has taken, no man has shrunk from so many fe resolutions. Lord Derby has been a Whig, and as ol soon as the battle was over, and the uesto. was g] one of applg the principles for which he had ti been contdin ...
... sc-Played on Saturday S1 at llirkeiolead. Score: 0BBHSH1AB. TETGEQBPHISTS. Gbspreoan, b ?? Bran. 1 ?? Reed 13 P~ay ..n ?? 13 ?? 2 & Whig, o arrison, b Iye 0RBye. 0 Price, b Chaptan 4 MFEB15 lti ?? otlingham, b Bemsasi., D0nbolaIo b3OSWharnond, b 1mBltt I Reseb ...
... abandoned so 10a2.1 oPiniOes; a' roin man has taken, no man has shrnr.k fr 5ul so MU J lion resolutions. Lord Derby has been a Whig, Ind as be soon as thie battle was over, and the questsil 57 one of applying the principles for which he hal was been conitending ...
... was reared a Tory—who went into the House of Commons a Tory—it is very natural for him to dislike the Whigs. He has a hereditary right dislike the Whigs ; and, therefore, he may abuse them much as he pleases. They were the means of depriving him th borough ...
... posed to handlc. So much for Chifneys ! The field, in the shoes of the M,-P..for rontefract, should be our s call, let Whigs or Tories select from these fIllies. Our c -prices will show that squaring books, &c. cause some little dificrence to what ...
... add. Weight for age. Ac. Iwo miles on the ftat. I1 O ?? Mr. T. Spence t 13 0 Pitman. 5 yrs ?? .. Mr. Davenport 2 11 10 False Whig, S vra ?? Mr. P. Barker 3 The following also ran :-D;:rham Castle. Mr. F. Co:pitts: Babbsge. Mr. J. H. Peart; Batsman, Mr. ...