... maamer adopts cordiality rather than elaborate,polite ness, He kept aloof-from politics w hen he was, again brought out by the Whig parsy in they Henry Cray, who was the Presidential c andidate ir: opposition to Mr. but the latter wa 5 vieterions.” In 1846 ...

... in terms. territories — though . not express The ultra are to thrown overboard by the incoming administration, and the oid Whig element will predominate. We shall Hear no mere of irrepressible conflicts except those ists turning out of office the pro ...

... truth is clear that the ea ginia election was a rise to those who th secured a an control of the State. numerous crowd. of Old Whigs rose up, as if from the they dead; and‘took charge of the State Convention. What ee tery’; ot ea modern Democratic chi 0 long ...

... feelings, for it seemed it was agitation amd not ing that was now required from ear). The Whig and Conservative the people hi mi the necessity of reform—the Whigs most likely to enable them to retain place—the Conservatives because the Crown recommended ...

... affairs (laughter). You Whigs have had power nnce ioJ'w. Ygu pledged yourselves to economy and retrenchment, but have never seen you carry out. The expenditure in amounted to little more than £40.000,000 year; but what is it now? Whigs have made a great many ...