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... has received the Tae Bistz-BURNING Northern Whig from its Dablin correspondent :—“‘ A of the law of the crown was, I understand, on Friday, with a | view to considerations of the propriety for against certain newspapers reference to the Bible- which have ...
... admission of Kanzas begias to be Herald ‘classes the numbers :—Demoerats, tion Know- Scuthern Whigs, 9; Union 60; Aboli Republicans, 68; 15; Northren Whigs, or Abolition ...
... 'suffrages of the Commons; but it i s understood that:Mr. Fitzroy, the chairman of committees, will be put lforward by the old whig party. The salary is 6,000/ per annum, with a peerage on retirement, and 5,000/ for three lives.—Morning Advertirer. ...
... do* .:j.llll w;~ c: I. r Set. - • 1 1^ tali. mg: • .1' ~- •1 1 4ai 11 - 1 _. rn :Mt SM We - Teritill ,Iristr-st Mos =COO. Whigs J. Y Wage sad Co War law sad ea t W Wrest ant J.& J Mae. .abet, .J. Water Weal Dam; am /err sal 111 1111 sod Chapel-et Climbers ...
... between Whigs and Democrats. As the. meeting of Congress approaches, the position which the Know-Nothing members will take upon the admission of Kanzas begins to be questioned. The Hera d classes the members thus Democrats, 81; Southern Whigs, 9; Union ...
... with=the important sub- Jett of the transfer of land, even supposing a digest , cif .the statute-book to be beyond ,fhe power of Whig' •:qvfyers, and such a reform of the - law would be mainly i nstrumental in remedying 'those evils to which the triter we have ...
... dealing with the 'important sub- 11;q-the transfer of land, even supposing a digest of '§tatute-book to be beyond the power of Whig ors, and such a refortniorthelav- would be mainlz , ental in remedying those , -evils to which the ter w e have alluded 'to ...
... talebearers to come to Whitehall with reports of conspiracies. But Trencher& was both an active blie servant and an earnest Whig. Even if he had himself been inclined to lenity, he would have been urged to severity by those who surrounded hire. 'He.had ...
... highly descended and highly esteemed, had been subjected by Aaron Smith and the wretches who, were in his pay. The leading Whigs, with great judgment, demanded an inquiry. Then the Tories began to flinch. They well knew that an inquiry could not arengthen ...
... highly descended and highly esteemed, had been subjected by Aaron Smith anti the wretches who were in his pay. The leading Whigs, with great judgmeitt, demanded an inquiry. Then the Tories began to flinch. They well knew that an inquiry could not strengthen ...
... suffrages of the Commons; but it is understood that Mr. Fitzroy, the chairman of committees, will be put de o. forward by the old Whig party. The salary is £6000 fir ra per annum, with a peerage on retirement, and £5000 for th ir- three ?? Advertiser. - ?? in ...
... of our plans would ever be kept a secret from the enemy while French refugees were in high military command. Some zealous Whigs, misled by party spirit, muttered that the Court of Saint- Germains would never want good intelligence while a single Tory ...