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.
... promise of Parliamentary reform, but at the same time the honourable member ought to have remembered that the history of the Whig party for the last 30 years bad been that of pledges loosely given and instantaneously broken. Inupoint of fact,&aWhig in office ...
... it mary b4 convenient for yo to visit me.-I am verg 1respeotfully and truly, you, .I JEFrrzSoN DAvIq. (From c40 RicltmOcld Whig, Jan. 25.) We are happy to learn that the President has signed the bill creating a genlralinchief That bill is now a law. No ...
... member of. Parliament had more influlence with the legislture thn the whele presbytery of, Lan- cahire. Whether they were Whigs or Tories. Conservtives or Radicals ho hoped s4 the next election they would vote for no man who, would not support a measure ...
... rebellious States, with or without Davis's authority, to treat for peace on the basis of submission to the Union. The Riohtnond Whig says the Boutb, if subju- gated, would never join the North to fight against England. The Board of Supervisors has sent another ...
... to give Lincoln n chance to anticipate Napoleon'e aotion by granting the recognaition offered by 'tlie French. ' The Bvchsso Whig. gives currency to a rumoour that bearers of despatches from England and France bAl arrived in'Riohmoid. ' The ARVthmond DpatcAh ...
... not returnhim with Lord Grosvenor I bad he a right, from'mere personal pride, to stand I in the way of a unionbetween the Whigs and Re. 4 formera,.if- by that combination the Tory could I be turned out and two Liberals returned? I He felt that he had ...
... spread of education than the advocates of a compulsory national system; more for careful constitutional precedent than the Whigs; and more for the spiritual independence of the Church than the 1higheat Tories. He unies, cotton with culture, Meanchenter ...
... his tenants should adopt all .t*he snodern practical inventihns in agricultural .ixnpimesrts. In politica he was a staunch Whig, anu a' flirst, like many other persons having great lanede interest, wan opponed to the repeal of the . eorn laavs, and voted ...
... British subjects by their substitute-brokers-so notorious that Lord Lyons, not being able to submit to the quiet tolerance of our Whig mninieters at home, after enduring mortifleations which have injured his health, has come home. One man taken by these nefarious ...