. The Irish papers, and some of those published in London, are filled with a report of an Orange Dinner at Belfast, which was attended by many Tories of note in Ulster. That province is the nest in which Orangeism was first hatched and brought to maturity. In the rank and file o
February 1, 1836 - Daily Politician - London, London, England
The Foreign Secretary is not less respectable in his way. Lord Palmerston's sympathies are shown as well in the paltry hate with which he seeks to injure the fortunes and insult the friends, of a chivalrous Prince, who has scorned his policy and defied his power, as in the profu
February 1, 1836 - Daily Politician - London, London, England
The business of the two Houses of Parliament last night was, as may be seen by our report of the proceedings, of the highest possible importance. In the House of Lords, the Lord Chancellor obtained leave to bring in a Bill for consolidating the jurisdiction of the several Eccles
February 15, 1836 - Daily Politician - London, London, England
There are few conditions more pitiable than tho state of a sporting country gentleman in a hard frost, when the main business of his life, hunting, is necessarily suspended. The poor gardeners who parade the streets with their useless tools in token of their want of employment,
January 25, 1836 - Daily Politician - London, London, England
Little did we imagine that our statein era of the leading ministerial measures proposed to be submitted to the consideration of parliament in due succession have drawn down upon us an opposition programme of an importanee so undeniable, and a splendsur so dazzling, as to throw t
January 28, 1836 - Daily Politician - London, London, England
It is fourteen years since that excellent institution, the Seamen's Hospital Society, was first called into existence ; and, in the circumstances which led to its formation, and have since attended its progress, how strong is the proof to be found of the ~ value of individual ex
February 8, 1836 - Daily Politician - London, London, England
Disgraceful as the conduct of Mr. O'Connell has been—humiliating to his friends;aud painful ; 4ven to . those who despise him—there . is yet • some prospect of. good for. the public in the exhibitiom which he has made of himself, and of those who support him. What a light does i
February 19, 1836 - Daily Politician - London, London, England
"Notre rredalite fait (cute r..tre science," thP signilicant ecclaircissement, which VoltaLe offers in explanation of the influence exercised by certain contraband dealers in the sanatory att, who prior drugs, of which they know little, into bodies of Which they know less, wool
February 17, 1836 - Daily Politician - London, London, England
They are very unreasonable—we ought to say, stupid—annotators upon the course pursued by this and other anti-Radical and anti-Popish journals, who accuse us of either a willing or a needless propensity to entertain our readers with frequent reference to the proceedings of Mr. Da
February 3, 1836 - Daily Politician - London, London, England