... -x;‘t:, indigestion, dimness of s&ight, w:lnt of en , irritability, deafness, epilepsy, &e., res from iou of nerve-power, whi:g:, if neglected, en'?;: premature decline. Gives Instructioms 111){ which thz:nndl hp;o been restored to health. ] usmx with ...

... Worcester was founded, for political reasons, to regain yredomlnlnee at elections, which one of the parties, I orget whether Whig or Tory, had then lost. It is B“mnmptuoul in me to endeavour to fill up a blank, t I would suggest that the anchor mark which ...

... Worcester was founded, for political reasons, to regain srodominlnee at elections, which one of the parties, I orget whether Whig or Tory, had then lost. 1t is g:uumptuoua in me to endeavour to fill up a blank, t I would suggest that the anchor mark which ...

... executioner or th'.olor_d either of the Emperors; and it was that belief which led the country, from one end of it to the other— Whigs, Tories, Radicals—to applaud and back up the defiance which, by our advice and our squadron, we flung in the teeth of the two ...

... better known as Lord Bury, who is a member of one of the hereditary Whig families which have lately changed colours. The Keppels which came over with Duteh William, and have been staunch Whigs till the other day, are now Conservative. Lord Beaconsfield, who ...

... known as Lord Bury, who is a mem-*, ber of one of the hereditary Whig families: wiich have lately changed colours. The, Keppels which came over with Dutch wil. | liam, and have been staunch Whigs till the | other day, are now Conservative. Lord | Beaconsfield ...

... another long banishment from office, they canunot do better than deal with tais subject in time, and thus, as before, * dish the Whigs.” Even Conservatives have come to view such “ revolutionary” measures complacently since household suffrage in Great Britain ...

... fight, by better than deal with tnis subject in time, ! gestroying Russian fortifications. 9 and thus, as before, “dish the Whigs.”| On the 20th inst. eeve;;l fl?tbox::::x taibxpglet:; Even Conservatives have come to view such ;S:ukb:!?wfi:':z finfl‘&m ree ...

... House must have been pretty well worn out when, upon the second challenge, the number capable of answering to the call of the Whigs fell below 40 ; and we ahould be never a wit surprised if the Opposition struck ’ in the next emergency of the kind, leaving ...

... ied Kingdom, who :an find in the wells which, 1 sunk since the sinking of my wellg, o lon of water containing the lvgredientn whig| spratt found i.'gh. water submittaq to b lysis, the analysis of which 18 publisheq § rrogate Advertiser and bnareulm,uyh Post ...

... great discretion and discrimination. Does it not argue thata mighty change has come over the once embittered relations of the Whig and Tory parties, that such large powers should, without a moment’s doubt or hesitation, beentrusted toa Conseryative Ministry ...

... have to be exercised with great discrediscrimination. Does it not argue thata Lange has come over the once embittered of the Whig and Tory parties, that such rers should, without a moment’s doubt or 1, beentrusted toa Conseryative Ministry? ot prove that ...