Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... But to have done so would have been to accept humiliation and to undertake the reversal of his own policy; and not even a Whig could bear so heavy a portion of “humble ie.” And being compelled to fight, the ground he selected was skilfully chosen to ...
... pleasant to listen to, and seemed tuned to his natural courtesy, and that courtesy greatly developed by his intercourse with the Whigs —the most noted of courtiers—served him greatly in his official life, and carried him through many a difficulty. His face aud ...
... hone by jumping the horse, when be was tho by the buffer of the thr)sa with great force into the ditch. He 11 , 16 reto,o; Whig house, but died a few minutes afteras He leaves• wife and child. SHOOTING AT . On Tuesday, • rice shooting mateh t..t pls, ...
... about Mr. Cobden's French the real Treaty, complexion of which was depicted by Lord Overstone,—who, besides being a Liberal Whig, i eminently versed in commercial and monetary affairs. The novle Lord showed the importance of sustaining our public credit ...
... into between Generals Wool and Burnside and Confederate Generals Hager and Holmes, for the release of 14,000 prisoners. The Whig states that, on the 19th, eighteen of the Monitor’s crew went ashore at City Point, and were sur- prised by the Confederates ...
... city was then considered imminent. Our forces are advancing steadily up the Mi-sissippi river from New Orleans. The Vicksburg Whig of the 4th says that the Federals have landed 6,000 troops at Baton Rouge. The Memphis Avalanche of the 6th says that all the ...
... between Generals Wool and Burnside and Confederate Generals Hager and Holmes, for the release cf 14,000 prisoners. The Petersburg Whig states that, on the 19th, eighteen of the Monitor's crew weat ashore at City Point, and were surprised by the Confederates ...
... Mr. Cobden affirming, as we have so often done, the duty of Liberals to accept good measures as readily from Tories as from Whigs. The apostle of free trade and the negociator of the French treaty—the most successful of agitators, and one of the most h ...