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... be respects the volunteer movement, namely, in advanced atage of dusolntion. —Yours, Burnley, 2ird January, 1865. TWIG (Not Whig.) PROFESSING CHURCHMEN’S CONSISTENCY the Editor 0} the fretton JleraUl. Sir,—A page in your Saturday's issue contains subject ...
... all about the same old weary story, over and over again, of retrenchmentand reform and progress—not one of which the osedup Whigs and ever realise for us; but, instead, and by depending for their expiring existence on their Radical allies, are progressing* ...
... rapport of the directors at ordinary awwmffil meetings. u . ..Thirdly* tost our deeceodeotc in the next generation lee the Whigs are doing in this) most look tnemeelree •afy. make the best of whatever evil* they may then lohent the fruiU of any misrule ...
... Davis for peace would to recognise the nationality the South. The Kichmond papers generally oppose the visit of Mr. Blair. The Whig says the Blairs deserve hanging. The Examiner warns the Government against fratoraising with individual enemies and spies, ...
... their seeing it They bed had for many years liberal leader bora and brad in Tory camp, who, having spent middle Ufa among the Whigs, seems his riper age to revert heart the fond recollections of political childhood.—(Cheers.) But the ascendency of the genial ...
... to pay the oasts the motion. Whig I* hospitality. —The London correspondent of the Belfast Newsletter says -The Whigs were never very remarkable dor hospitality, or even courtesy. I remember occasion on which well-known Whig Bishop allowed a learned society ...
... iotic purpose of enabling certain Whig politicians continue the uninterrupted enjoyment of Place, Pat, and Patronage, for them* aelvc-*, their relatives, and other numerous dependents. Hie leading members of the Whig party (disguised in Liberal clothing) ...
... which, preepeei, if not of decbive eceeioa, at leMt of decisive eleotion, the electon most be edfeoteelij upon their facrd. The Whig- Radical cliques ere eveijwhete uniting in order to resist the greet Conaervetive reaction re presents live of much that b ...
... middle and humbler classes in our Eastern territories; and was lamentable specimen party when Was succeeded that most Whig au Whigs, Sir Charles Wood. The country, therefore, instlnctively pate frith In all of the Stanley race. In the father we have one ...
... whole party, for the last 30 years, had been that of pledges loosely given, and instantaneously broken; in point of fact, a Whig in office was uglv dog welt muraled. He complained that no hope was held out of a removal of the grievances against which the ...
... deal with. We have the studied subtlety of tbe popular agitator—the sinister adulation of the mob which marks the hereditary Whig—the unblushing abate of his own order, of which none but a Russell could guiltya sneer at the peerage from one who is already ...
... Richmond was to give Lincoln chance anticipate Napoleon*s action granting the recognition offered by the French. The Richmond Whig gives cnrrency rumour that bearers of despatches from England and France had arrived in Richmond.—The Richmond Dispatch says ...