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... success at the bar of Springfield. In politics, to which, whilst following his profession, paid great attention, joined the Whig party, and was warm supporter of Henry Clay. In he w.is elected to Congress, aud continued to beloug to it till 1549. He was ...
... success at the bar of Springfield. In politics, to which, whilst following his profession, be paid great attention, he joined the Whig ‘party, and was a warm supporter of Henry Clay. In 1816 he was elected to Congress, and continued to belong to it till 1849 ...
... an independ ‘nt position in ‘he fou e. The regular Opposi eM these, 30 tion appears to have been to 82 were the nominees of Whig proprietors, and 52 repre- sented the popular party. —Massey’s of England.” TeLEGRAPHING THE ScRipTURES —AN Eviion’s Ruse —The ...
... decided leaning towards the South than Mr. Buchanan has ever shown. addition to these two, there was Mr. Ball, an old Hue Whig, a respectable Senator, a politician who had held office, and acquired a reputation for moderate opinions. With him Mr. Everett ...
... free press of England, asserting that the liberty of discussion was one of the greatest boonspossible. whether promoted by Whigs or Tories, and thought frequently great good was done by an adverse opinion to what was wished to be promulgated, as it ventilated ...
... meantime removed to Here he ;—;:e friends very fast, and soon became exceedingly popular, 80 much so that he was selected as & Whig mldne lammud'umn-_phmy elected, holding the office for four Mdmuvhchmneho ed -ozghd'd.flef.l op ot saved money en i our years ...
... he law having become practised with success of Springfield In politics which whilst following his profession he paid joined Whig pirty warm supporter Henry to continued it till 1849 strong Abolitionist his the subject slavery the which plaoe Wilraot proviso ...
... more I Two elections are proceeding,' Newcaatlc-on- Tytre' and in Southwark. Newcastle has three candidates—a county gentleman Whig, mUd Radical, and a gentleman who goes for manhood suflrage and war with Lord Fabnerston, whom, being a disciple of the eccentric ...
... Halswell the style of English gentleman; none ever came there unwelcomed, none departed unsatisfied. The late Colonel was a Whig in politics. He represented the borough Bridgwater for many years in Parliament, being returned by the unanimous desire 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 ...
... at the bar of Spring- held. Iv politics, to which, whilst following his profession, _,c paid great attention, he joined tbe Whig party, and was a warm supporter of Henry Clay. In 1840 he was elected to Congress and continued lo belong to it till 1810. ...
... present Liberal Government in their selection of the rulers of the Church 1. That dignitaries should be nearly related to the Whig 2. That . ' dignitaries should be decided party-men of the small extreme Evangelical section of the Church. 3. That they should ...