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.
... lswould be carried. ( Hear, hear, and cheers.) His friend Colonel Edwards seaid, at the dinner given to Mr. Beecroft, _that the whig ciould never carry a reform bill. lie couldI 10tell that hon. gentleman the most important and the main I Ito hy ol o es ; ...
... might be a better word. We may anticipate a political battle of Chillianwallah, with the Radicals taking the Whigs in the rear ; but the Whigs, at present, are safe, for there is a Kilkenny on the independent benches . , and Mr. BUXTON for one will naturally ...
... great popular champion of the theory of the social compact, was then in the ascendant in 1 e United States, as he was with the Whigs in ngland, That theory, though exploded now, then almost universally received in America. to say, exploded by showing that ...
... to be done, and be the better able to appreciate the value of what (if report speak truth) is likely to be offered, by the Whig Government in the way of reduction in our military expenditure when this year's estimates are submitted for consideration. ...
... value of what (if report speak To tlic world in general Donato has been a . were young men and young to apprec offered the Whig totally unknown entity till within comparatively WO nien, ado a place rcrert truth) 11 likely to offered, J At first was name ...
... as a loyal patriot and an honest man. Mr. Fox's remarks were very telling, and his home-thrusts at the manner in which the Whigs monopolise place and power are particularly appropriate at this juncture, when every day brings forward fresh proof of their ...
... office that I know not a penny has as yet been given for all the extra trouble. Trusting that this matter will be taken up, and Whig economy looked into, I remain, Sir, your obedient servant, Jan., 1865. AN INHABITANT OF SHROPSHIRE. Communication between Railway ...
... the cause would be carried. (Hear, and cheers.) His friend Col. Edwards said at the dinner given to Mr. Beecroft that the Whigs would never carry a Reform Bill. He could tell that hon. gentleman the most important and the main reason why they could not ...
... to himself of 3.000, the emote have beon confined to skirmishing with cavalry, acting as rear-guard to Hood's main Richmond Whig, on the 16th, states that a report received from General Roddy, announcing that was have abandoned all their pests on the Nash- ...
... provide fuel for the navies which are to be successively constructed and reconstructed under the unstable auspices of optimist Whig administrators. The practical facts of truth are said to exceed the strangest reveries of fiction. May it be so in this case ...
... he is the son of a Baring and the nephew of a Grey, who have held office, off and on, from the time when the power of the Whigs culminated in 1830. With so much of what we will venture to call sub-distinction about him, Mr. T. G. Baring can offer himself ...
... mercantile, shipping, and banking business Aberdeen, and was Provost of that city. He was M.P. for Aberdeen from to 1847, in the Whig interest. He was successively a Commissioner of Greenwich Hospital, Lieutenant-Governor of Prince Edward Island, Governor of ...