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Agricultural Advertiser and Tenant-Farmers' Advocate

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London, London, England

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72
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Agricultural Advertiser and Tenant-Farmers' Advocate

I think I see you, stand like greyhounds in the slip, Straining for the start. The game's afoot, Follow your

... Follow your spirit. And on this charge Cry—God for Harry, England, and St. George! Our modern statesmen appear to be demented. Whig and Tory, both alike, for the last few years have been giving away to foreign nations, on speculative notions, largely of the ...

TO THE RIGHT HON. SIR ROBERTPEEL

... inions and murmuring, ev Zila crush, Sir Robert, the League are s t or e h opportunity to turn and those who have been The Whigs would only i your friend, through g your own cannon agai think you, Sir Robert, of your own deserting you. within all the ...

gspirit of thr Vublic gounials

... the opinion of the Whigs and Free-traders, extremely dishonest, and even now proposing to the House to agree to that which he believes is not the right policy for the country to adopt; but, on the other hand, it is held by the same Whigs and Free-traders ...

etangeo

... that the most illustrious personage in the kingdom has, with her own fair hand, written a kind and condescending letter to a Whig nobleman, expressive of regret that any objection had arisen to his holding office, when on a late occasion the task of forming ...

_ IMPORTANT AGRICULTURAL MEETING

... changed his mind, but in .min_ the , change only three of his co ll eagues stood b he was forthwith obliged to r es i gn . The Whigs werehi th en call e d i n, but could not form g o er y ment. Sir Y rm obert Peel came in again, and although 1 three of his ...

VoTiticat Changto

... circles, that the most illustrious personage in the kingdom has, with her own fair hand, written a kind condescending letter to a Whig nobleman, expressive of regret that any objection had arisen to his holding office, when on a late occasion the task of forming ...

Che *viva of Mr lublicgournals

... the opinion of the Whigs and Free-traders, extremely dishonest, and even now proposing to the House to agree to that Which he believes is not the right pblicy for the country to adopt; but, on the other hand, it is held by the same Whigs and Free-traders ...

NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS

... Follow your spirit. And on this charge Cry—God for Harry, England, and St. George! Our modern statesmen appear to be demented. Whig and Tory, both alike, for the last few years have been giving away to foreign nations, on speculative notions, largely of the ...

TO THE RIGHT HON. SIR ROBERT PEEL

... would by e t i eo n ep sp o n r7t d m m ity lirni to uri tu n rn g. will yet find that it is double po masketilahasani-t The Whigs would only wait and those who have been Sir Robert, the League are suspicious your own cannon against you; drport and evil ...

again to bestow it upon him or to w ithhold it from i his possession. If they once more granted

... sent to parliament to protect your interests. The very men who, in 1841, as you are aware, were en a bl e d to overthrow the Whig ministry—the very men who are now conspiring to force upon us the measures th a t y ou , one and all, protest ed y ou considered ...

fbrmances

... to be a man of honour, but he (Mr. O'Brien) should be sorry to give utterance to such a sentiment. We had been governed by Whigs and Tories—but never till now by men who thought they could salve their consciences and preserve their honour by simply holding ...