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... politics. He was for many years a personal and political friend of Governor SEWA RD, ttuil repeateilly held a place on the Whig State Cent ral Committee. In later years these relations appear to have been sundered, and after the formation of the Republican ...
... the whole time of which he was found to be an efficient business member, a ready and powerful debater, a steady friend of the Whig party, and an able advocate of all its measures in the House. 1840 Mr. Corwin was chosen Uovernor of the St:ito of Ohio, an ...
... suddenly at last, and he died without any restoration of his faculties after being stricken down. Mr. Corwin was a genuine Whig until circumstances and his mature judgment made him a Ropublican. Ho was a man whose stern manliness of political consistency ...
... seventh Congress he presided as President pro tern over the' deliberations of the Senate. In early political life Mr. Foot was a Whig, and an ardent admirer of Webster and Clay. Slavery in its grasp of power found in him one ready to meet and sturdily oppose ...
... investments. For example, in 1842, when the stocks of the State of New York had greatly depreciated, as a result of the ruinous Whig canal policy, be invested his entire capital in them. Mr. Flagg, the Comptroller, remonstrated with him. I expect, he replied ...
... fine plautathin on the coast. Mr. L. 1). Campbell, understood to have been seleet,.l lel Minister to Mexico, is an old line Whig, who distinguished himself in a dozen years ago, and led an 4 regiment the war. Ito is an intimate friend of President Johnson ...
... commenced. Rapacious Prussia has taken the spoil to herself, and a German war is not Unlikely to rise out of the embers of a Whig non-intervention policy. That policy has reconstructed the American Union, and made those States the most stupendous, the ...
... eseently advised that such Wee is nut authorised by their acts of Pertimmat, the proposal has been withdrawn and all the are Whig returned. It has therstol• bets decided that, teethe purpose of aiding in the completion of important undertaking, an entirely ...
... industrial interests of the State. The Richmond papers are generally pleased with the President's Message, as is natural, but the Whig is not quite satisfied that the President should recognise the fragmentary Congress as legal, and should refrain from threatening ...