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... looked like fighting man. Mr. Barton, the magistrates' clerk, put his foot into it, by asking the Teignmoutb Inn was a tory or a whig house, to which the MaYOR exclaimed, No, no, youmust'nt ask that Mr. Barton ; whereupon the former ' hid his diminished ...
... to coalitions, are beginning to realize the false position which the present Government occupies. organized hypocrisy, a few Whig families, with Lord Palmerston to aid them, are enabled to play fast and loose with every principle of political science, and ...
... success at the bar of Springfield. In politics, to which, while foUowing his profession he paid great attention, he joined the Whig party, and was P a warm supporter of Henry Clay. 1846 he was elected to Congress, and continued to belong to till 1849. He ...
... of November, 1860, Three o'clock in the afternoon, the undermentioned FARM, MILL and LANDS, either together or in the folio whig or such other lots as may be agreed on at the time of Sale. Lot 1.-All that MESSUAGE and FARM, with the Appurtenancas, called ...
... professional duty. It would have done honour to them, said his lordship, lihe did not want it. But who ever heard Ai of Whig gratitude? On Friday Mr. John Parker, ?? Twit the Strand publishing firm-was buried at Kensal Green. Coat He was much esteemed ...
... 'nave watched the shipping interest m parliament, and 'nave always found more prosperous Conservative I Government than under Whig Government; and that, gentlemen, is one reason why second, 3 proposition of my friend Mr. Tracey for the nomination Mr. John ...
... _f6inas psv ervice-that-of ?? DWJ 'eet e t e:4depe~dsmene Returning to E ii~a4'''m 'ni . Aeqsh,~Pe.*u, piuttie'acceasicn~ofthe Whigs ?? ~l t:h4 ' -was t-age viea~ irloftbcblue:in;, 181; CIn', 1847'b the 'ate tat't Ordei'of the, l~tb' w~s ieskoroad to,) him ...
... success at the bar of Springfield. In polItics, to wbicb, while following his profession, he paid gpeat. attqntion, be joined the Whig pry, 1 nd was a warm supporte' of Henry ulay. In 1846 he was ealeted to Congress, and continued to belong to it till 1849. ...
... certainly not fit for the position—(cheers). He was not fit to represent them for one lit- had been representing himself as a Whig >o Wln K a Libeial to Liberals, a Conseivative to Coiiaeivatives, Radical Radicals and bad endeavoured to claim relationship ...