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... of The Revolution we are bound to drive the party to logical conclusions, or break it into a thousand pieces ns was the old Whig party, unless get our rights.’ That brought him to his pccket-book, and he signed his name Andrew Johnson, with a bold hand ...
... Cabinet in refusing concession or conciliation to America. And what have we now ? When power was to be snatched from the Whigs, Lord Stanley was full of hopes and hints that the Alabama question might be settled. A precious year and half of peace has ...
... would, at any rate, reduce the stock-in-trade of grievances of which a certain clam of politicians make market. The Northern Whig speaks of the obvious sincerity of the book. his truthful in everYpir the Queen has written as she thought and felt. ...
... THE CULTIVATION OF FLAX DURING THE ENSUING YEAR. The Northern Whig gives the following advice on this subject: “The great difficulty under which the linen trade suflers is the dearness of llax, and the chief remedy for this is to increase the average ...
... party. The one has guile far beyond srpuissesst. It lies altogether lie. the resistance of the Tories or the tinkering of the Whigs. It is a quesiiim which the people GI England them- Italica must tit) Luger leave to peddling statesmen, but one o on nn w ...
... freedom under privilege their pride live (Loud cheering) questions put to honorable member Mr said it but interest in politios Whigs among Tories Tories and Radicals did so much importance tbe matter did Still did great interest in the trade prosperity town ...
... Michael Williams succeeded to tho latter, and Mr. Davey to the former on his resignation. He was a thorough and consistent Whig or the old school, and he was ever mindful of local interests as well as the general good. He was elected president of the ...
... interest we refer include more pai-ticulars in reference deceased in our impression Sir was Reformer but rather one moderate Whig school of more politicians found in Liberal the present time He President of Royal Polytechnic Society and iu former of Cornwall ...
... On the motion of Mr. Freeman — who said he was not I a strong party man, because he so frequently found Whigs amongst Tories and Tories amongst Whigs— and seconded by Mr. Howard Fox, a vote of confidence was passed on Mr. Smith, who returned thanks in the ...
... Mr. Pendarves, until the year 1841, and again from 1842 to 1857. Sir Charles was a Reformer, but rather one of the moderate Whig school, than of the more advanced politicians who are to be found in the Liberal ranks at the present time. He was President ...
... Mr. Pendarves, until the year 1811, and again from 1842 to 1837. Sir Charles was a Reformer, but rather one of the moderate Whig school, than of the more advanced politicians. He was elected President of the Royal Cornwall Polytechnic Society, at its ...
... Mr. Pendarves, until the year 1811, and again from 1812 to 1857. Sir Charles was a reformer, but rather one of the moderate Whig school, than of the more advanced politi. cians who are to be found in the Liberal ranks of the present time. Ile was President ...