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... their poor deluded Roman Catholic countrymen.—Yours, R. J. MCGHEE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ST. JAMES'S CHRONICLE. SlR,—Verily, Whigs never learn from experience; they are either too conceited, or too perverse, o r t oo contemptuous for improvement. I dare ...
... their poor deluded Roman Catholic countrymen.—Yours, R. J. McGum. TO THE EDITOR OF TILE BT. JAMES'S CRTtONICLE. Sm,—Verily, Whigs never learn from experience; they are either too conceited, or too perverse, or too contemptuous for improvement. I dare say ...
... the Liberal party, combined of Whigs, Democrats, Dissenters, and Irish Romanists. The minority embraced only one homogeneous and united party—that of the Conservatives, joined, it may be, by individual members of the Whig party. A motion for the unconditional ...
... the Liberal party, combined of Whigs, Democrats, Dissenters, and Irish Romanists. The minority embraced only one homogeneous and united party—that of the Conservatives, joined, it may be, by individual members of the Whig party. A motion for the unconditional ...
... Russell's position and practices as a Reform Minister; but it was reserved for Earl Grey, as the representative of a great Whig name, to give to a national question the breadth and character it deserved. Earl Grey says, and it is rightly said Either ...
... Russell's position and practices as a Reform Minister; but it was reserved for Earl Grey, as the representative of a great Whig name, to give to a national question the breadth and character it deserved. Earl Grey says, and it is rightly said : Either ...