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... successes and victories, we have recently met with serious disasters, which must stimulate us to increased exertions. The Richmond Whig thinks Jefferson Davis's Government the most lamentable failure in history, and tbat the helm should be surrendered to abler ...
... the right hon. baronet, —an ex-first lord of the Admiralty, and a gentleman who is reputed to posseaa great influence in the Whig Councils, has not used that influence with the Government in order to prevent great injury to the borough which he represents ...
... serious disasters ; but the heart of a peopls resolved to be free disasters stimulate to increased exertions. The Richmond Whig think* Jefferson Government the roost lamentable failure in history, and thinks the helm should surrendered to abler and better ...
... Cinlliffs Shawe, Esq., vras, la June, 1792, elected MP. for Preston, on the death of the Bight Ron. General Burgoyne, on the Whig or Derbyite interest, and sat for the borough until the dissolutian in 1796, when he retired, and Sir H. P. Hoghton, Bert-; ...
... not even himself. All we know is, that he, like the trimmer of old. lu moderation places all Lis glory, Tories call him Whig, and Whigs a Tory. But this is uot what the promoters of the Requisition promised and vowed he should be, and consequently those ...
... has against him the two great parties State—the Conservatives as a matter of principle, Conservative as himself is; and the Whigs as a matter of expediency, even though Bright and be his supporters. In giving to the question a night, and confessing that ...
... $157,582; Legislative, $72,000; Judiciary, $44,000 ; Miscellaneous, $25,000. COMMENTS OF THE SOUTHERN PRESS. The Richmond Whig thinks Jefferson Davis's Government the most lamentable failure in history, and thinks the helm should be surrendered to abler ...
... serious disasters; but in the heart of people resolved to be free, disasters stimulate to increased exertion. The Richmond Whig thinks that the Jefferson Davis Government is the most lamentable failure in history, and says the helm should be surrendered ...
... whether the electors of one of the largest constituencies in the kingdom are to submit snubbed into obedience by the great Whig families, or whether they are not to exercise the rights of Englishmen in choosing for themselves. pity poor Mr. Milbank, for ...
... held in Colinsburgh, when a Whig gentleman proposed the health of the Duke of Cumberland. Bethune of Kilconquhar drank it, and then rose and gave as bis toast the health of one Sibbald, the butcher of Colinsburgh. The Whig demurred. ‘ Sir,’ said Kilconquhar ...
... others be connected, officially. However, somebody has found out that his principles are, and have always been, those of the Whig party, and that at the last general election he proposed Mr. C. Fortescue as one of the representatives for the c*unty of Louth ...
... had in the days when Plaites.was Consul: which, being interpreted, means, this case, when Mr Rintoul was editor.—JYorfAcre Whig, March 4. I&6S. Cure of Comsumftive Cough bt De. Locock’s Polmo Etc Wafer*.— (Prom the author of the •'Narrative of the Second ...