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... only replies intervals. Tne defence of the harbour does not depend mainly upon Sumter. If that for: be battered down, says the Whig, the harbour may still be held. It is determined to defend the city street by street and house bouse, long as there is a foot ...
... He promised that, as the representative of the borough, would forget all differences of party,* and forget tbe existence of Whig, Tory, and Radical. He shouldlook upon all bis constituency as equally claiming his services, and would challenge any man hereafter ...
... Charleston has at length commenced, though is admitted that the news from that quarter very vague.’’ According to the /tickmond Whig, eight Federal iron clads had crossed the bar. and were at anchor, and according the N’tw York Herald, a cannonade was opened ...
... CON'FEDBHATe. PRESS AND THE BRITISH The following horrhle charge against the “Palmerston Administration is laken from the Richmond Whig of September 25:—“ Toe Palmera'on Administration a eurso to Great Britain, it has alienated »he .ii hern people, repre-sed ...
... House at some length, ridiculing the idea that these commercial treaties were a development of free trade, and charging the Whigs with having opposed them when the Conservatives gave them their support and approval. Mr. M. Gibson replied, pointed out the ...
... away his vital powers. In his quarrels with Lord Eldon, in his fierce co tests with Lord Brougham, and fiercer onslaughts upon Whig ministries, there is the same air calculated passion and simulated feeling. Much of this was due to early discipline, self-imposed ...
... old spirit of bitterness and party prejudice was Friday, October 3l*f, lfi®2.— •* The Captive* the Rivers dying out; Tory, Whig, mid Radical could now meet j Babylon, an Incentive True ratiiotbm, by the Kev. O, together, and their cry was elevate the ...
... highways separate panshes. They successfully resisted any change in Parliament for moro than a dozen years. Every Ministry, both Whig and Tory, sinco the time of Sir Robert Peel, has attempted to take the management of the highways out of the hands of vestries ...
... not serious ones, took ; place. Sir Calling was opposed Mr. Ed. Beckett Denison, who won the elecuon by a Coalition of high Whig-, and Tories, many being mduenced in his favour the fact that bad previously represented the Hiding, and had considerably modified ...