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... unfounded. He is still on the northern slope of the Cumberland mountains, pre- paring to move into East Tennessee. The Richmond Whig says the evacuation of Jackson left in the enemy's hands the rolling stock of the Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern, Mississippi ...
... places open to competitive examinations or anything of that kind, but, like most Englishmen, I object to seeing members of the Whig families thrust into positions of importance and authority in prejudice of those who have established their right to them by ...
... of all the locomotives and rolling stock of the Orleans and Tennessee Railway by the fall of Jackson is said by the Richmond Whig to be a loss in- calculable and irreparable. A steamer had arrived at New Orleans from Natchez, and left on a return trip to ...
... times, he has reviewed the policy and exposed the failures of his opponents. There is no man in tla'e ouse towards whom the Whigs feel such a bitter hostility, and there is no one whom they would more gladly welcome to their own side. But not even our ...
... gaining power by adopting popular opinions, and of losing power by audacious family jobs, will be the history of that great Whig clique which has lived during the political life of Lord Russell, and which will probably die out when he too is sent into ...
... rostrum t• oodbeinma wee°away to mum= Maims • was Ily. divided into two groat departmente—income and expenditers, the objeat Whig to nabs one as Impend the other as as possible. sense In its element, was probably is most mess applied 'to the matter dines ...
... Huse. I salon:Rano is no sub um*, and that ha is entitled to be dismissed.—Mr. Catbeert thee road extrude from winks, tha len Whig from latest edition of the book of prudes ea Crlmiaal Law. in dealing with elaos of the work divided it into three kinds—vis ...
... far as he was conc e rned lie would forget the existence of to my lawyer's, for l am worse o ff now t h an I was before I ' Whig, Tory, and Radical, and consider that he was the was married, and I should no t car e if I was a w i dow to-morrow, for no ...
... and the still more unprincipled abandonment by the Ministry of all the pretexts and promises by which ' the remnant of the Whigs and their Radical allies were enabled to take their places. It was a necessity of the case that a certain time should elapse ...