Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... IY =ln • pent pots sod oft s 4e. Tee Prom **New ie. that the they tar byte =dyad vary 41. polketad Mc Maw pow. d add. lie Hs Whig NIS Off PAIVJAVINP, mob =MLLE= r TOO lASI. MD rtes. WV T. tire.L. , V.P IS. Nov. *P. J. . OLP. laRJ~i r. I IL S. ItN.. f J ...
... Cabinet to which he fbelongs, there may be worse Lord Advocates and worse Cabinets too ; and we should be soiry to see even a Whig sacrificing himself in a fit! not of heroism but insanity, by jumpirng, gown and al, down a rift which will l not close one ...
... occasion, however, is a great step towards clearing the way for a result. The tboroagllj understood silence of onr Tcry-Whig and Whig-Tory cotemporaries, the Scotsman and Courant, the subject of the aoieaded” Annuity-tax Bill of their representative, the ...
... _v _devoting himself _exclnsivelysto ; the exercise of his profession _; . _' _'In ! 1834 he was _/ _the candidate _of the Whigs for the'digriity ' of ; 8 enator for . his State , but ' was defeated . ' 'la _18 o 6 . ' his _;' name was ; at , the head ...
... Scotland. I have often beard her, express this love to the country heseelf ; and here I may all due to the honour I had of Whig an Important situation near her Mniesty's la her d. I held a situation of some dimcolty for ten years ; and however loved and ...
... Sables. 71 1181011810*. Tea ALI.EOe2) el Worm ./, —AI .1 • Sot weelt, as t d vat brought by Mr an iron oassfa - serer ��� of the Whig la Bernwir, Mr B. Reed, ocretary. Mr .1 i• leen, treasurer. and Mr I. of ,f the , n. It wII be somber, .1 i hit laid wee an ...
... ell Vitrope; the Fn fish joarasli ever arelit! this I It lu IN, end Thaw • • .11 id to lige iodise my territories. end of .Whig ta war easiest nese.. ere to the intereste ci %bent . ..tr. nut of errioue a nshievatinn It Is ennostiocd thit Ems , ri r Welt ...
... success at the bar of Springfield. In politics, to which, whilst following his profession, he paid great attention, he joined the Whig party, and was warm supporter of Henry Clay. In 1846 he was elected to Congress, and continued to belong to it till 1849. He ...
... —Pries ley was a bit of Whig, wasn’t he ? Witness (triumphantly): Yes, and Tory (laughter).—Mr Overend : That isn’t an answer, friend.—A.: Well, I never talked politics with him. —Was he a bit of a Whig ? Well, he made speech at a Whig dinner.— Didn’t he take ...
... Kensington : His father Iiad at this time forced . him to _wear . _i _^ _yellow waistcoat and breeches , the _colours of .. the Whig party _; _and _the oddness of tlic boy's • appearance • _may be _easily conjectured . _One day , when by _Nortlium-Serl . ind ...
... bons .ay line of rail. way, and who.. ran math thorn oily 'laugh the we will continue that an (meetly, oily change which we Whig, Mat when oar 5R1, Ili-Wkly will ar Burma A GREATLY ENLARGER Foul. sot yet to ibt. to fit tho pro.. date when change. will ...