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... don't regret its loss. It has been torn from my body that not one State should be torn from this glorious Union. The Richmond Whig, in discussing the negro question, after asser ting that as a general rule, the l a te masters of the negroes are , and if ...
... don't regret its loss. It has been torn from my body that not one State should be torn from this glorious Union. The Richmond Whig, in discussing the negro nriliniesstetirsono, of t f t h e o r s negroess erti n g a retl::attn ifa s inue p a e g r n e e ...
... was suffered to take the place of the vigorous progress that was promised. But now it is not possible for the most inveterate Whig, the most superficial Reformer, to rest any longer ; he must up and be doing, however strong his inclinations to leave well ...
... was suffered to take the place of the vigorous progress that was promised. But now it is not possible for the most inveterate Whig, the most superficial Reformer, to rest any longer; he must up and be doing, however strong his inclinations to leave well ...
... confidence of both sides of the House of Commons, and have abandoned themselves to neither. Peel, in his greatest days, was neither Whig nor Tory, and it has been said with some justice of Pitt thathis political principles were those which his opponents professed ...
... This matter presents some curious aspects, since it is one on whose broad features all parties are forced to agree, and 'Whigs, Tories, Liberals, Radicals, and Conservatives are found declaiming the same principles, expressing the same virtuous horror ...
... hoplessly weak, yet it remained in power for 15 years. Lord Melbourne's Government survived for seven years the withdrawal from the Whig party of Lord Stanley and Sir James Graham, although both its former supporters took an active part in the opposition which ...
... but minor ghosts, such as Lord Llanover and Lord Lyveden, appears to be stopping the way assain, and silently askinglor more Whig passeagera. We do not know what Sir George Grey feels, but we can imag ine that b ro th er s pi r it s seem a l m ost urging ...
... but minor ghosts, such as Lord Llanover and Lord Lyveden, appears to be stopping the way again, and silently asking for more Whig passengers. We do not know what Si r George Grey feels, but we can imagine that brother spirits seem almost urging on Sir ...
... confidence of both sides of the House of Commons, and have abandoned themselves to neither. Peel, in his greatest days, was neither Whig nor Tory, and it has been said with some justice of Pitt thathis political principles were those which his opponents professed ...
... Commons. This matter presents some curious aspects, since it is one on whose broad features all parties are forced to agree, and Whigs, Tories, Liberals, Radicals, and Conservatives are found declaiming the same principles, expressing the same virtuous horror ...
... 'Only a Clod.' It is well written, has a capital plot, is well stocked with character,and is adequately eventful.—Northern Whig. NEW BOY'S BOOK BY MR. PERCY B. ST. JOHN. This Day, in 1 v..)1., price 65., pAUL PEABODY By the Author of The Sailor Crusoe ...