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... corner house, commanding a view of Pall Mall. It was for a century from the reign of Queen Anne the great rendezvous of the Whig party. a7th January, tB22.—A labouring man named Tipper, at Forestside, Stansted, had a fat hog stolen from his stye. He applied ...
... the falling of a scsffold on the oc'asion. Lnvat in spite of his awful situation. s•emet to enjoy the doanfail of so many Whigs. This was the last execution which took place on Tower Hill April. 1863.—Emma Jackson, a woman of light character, was dn. ...
... 28rd July, 1716.—A Whig tavern, or mug-house, in Salisbury Court, Fleet Street, was this clay assailed by a great mob. The house was defended, and bloodshed took plam before quiet was restored. The beet of the Tory mob, says a Whig paper of the day, ...
... Ist August, 1715.—Thomas Dogget, an old actor of celebrity, called by Sir Richard Steele a Whig up to the head and ears, gave a waterman's coat and silver badge, which was first rowed for on this day, in honour of the accession of George I. This annual ...
... INTO PARLIAMENT ALLY SHALL CO I CHORUS OF ELECTORS. lx the Parliamentary hive, Liberal or Conservative— Whig or Tory—we don't know— But into Parliament be shall go' Into Parliament he shall go! Backed by our supreme authority, He'll command a large majority: ...
... the oranges, now we ,:nly want the play and the actors. -•,--,--..-.. __4'.7- - - - A PANTOMIME INCIDENT. Do lOU ii.incl Whig year bat off, RINKIII; \ , ' I DOWN AGAIN I 3. 11!I. I 1,11; 4, • ..6: , ,; ',A f.:.IU , 1 E ll ..:. :, I' es, said atom ...
... shillings and elevenpsmoe was certainly not too large a capital to commence a large •wboLMM business with, but, as Brown said Whig partner, Smith, We shall do well when we get the Travellers out. WI would casually remark that these were the Travellers ...
... in the hall of the hospital, Bow bells ringing out a merry peel all the time. 20th September, 1827.—The sale of the great Whig club chair took place this d'ay at the Crown and Anchor Tavern which formerly stood at the upper end of Arundel Street, Strand ...
... affords to the statesman, the literary men, or the man of badness, a perfect baron of rest and pleasure, sod the very fact of its Whig far away from any large town says • deal in it. favour. It Lowed the sosiety of the noisy clamorous 'Arry and his associates ...
... OUTSIDE THE RAILWAY STATION. Boy. Can't do it for icss than tlrtr'n'p•nce, 'cos we're on strike. A. SLOPEN the Crack Comic, Whig other flabby gmlutUons the push. 4. Yes,' pondered Naomi, during 6. Much off, sir ? inquired the hairdresser's assistant ...
... S. The Somalia are excellent fellenv, being e:. 3. We have to mnrch through n country Puffed ceroingty Irtelltgent anti v Whig . from famine, but tlnil roer.r3 to lire Fomehow. ...
... this day had his name stricken by the king from the list of privy councillors for giving as a toast, at the meeting of the Whig Club, The Sovereignty of the People. Charles James Fox was nicknamed The Man of the People. 23th May, 1870.—Parts of shares ...