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... depressed circumstances of the class alluded to, prevent their being able to avail themselves freely of the low price.— Northern Whig. ' Weather the Midland Couxties.—For three weeks the weather in this district lias been everything that could desired—warm ...
... leading lights. He counted it all honour to be Whig those days, but had truly patrician horror of wearing the livery of that party in these degenerate times. Well, whatever may have been the faults of the Whigs, we don t think the circumstances in which Lord ...
... following year. In 1830 he elected to the New York State Senate, where he served fou years. In 1831 he was nominated by the Whig party theL candidate for Governor, but failed an election ; in 183 he was re-nominated, and elected, serving four years. During ...
... farmers have been obliged, on account of the deficiency of tbe wheat crop, to re-sow a number of large fields with oats. Belfast Whig. THE GRAIN TRADE (From Messrs Sturge's Corn Circular) Birmingham. May 2, 1861. The weather having much improved, we have had ...
... since, the Countess of Rothes, a Scottish Peeress, and now aspires to a seat in the House of Commons, which his influential Whig friends will probably be able to obtain for him. He is to be succeeded in his Secretarial duties a brother of the Speaker. ...
... evening, on the arrival of the Bangor boat, clergyman commenced to preach on the quay to attract the excursionists. Northern Whig. Terrible Car Accident.—A car accident, in its appearance and probable results only equalled by railway smash, occurred about ...
... made by my father. Mr Clay—Have you noticed that when the Whigs were in office they promoted more Whigs than Tories ; and that when the Tories were in office they promoted more Tories than Whigs?—l certainly think so, and have not noticed any difference ...
... representatives have been subjected, that has operated most disastrously on the national character. The whole Irish policy of the Whigs, during the reign of O'Connell, was a pernicious blunder. It taught Irish politicians that almost anything might be gained ...