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... . ••• I • lee Medea IS,. lb.& the the Mar, • we ha Weal e• pr0d1 Mom madam. to I • t.b rare are de re ate UP Whig Ira amen might he Omit 4 Ail. al. M1.., War court bold Met hat hma 'idols day. •ad mtar el Aar re tireless-1r or re el ...
... 'broke of your cruel tongue has dewird My course. loved Jessie, farewell for ever! Ho seised her band, pressed the white Angers Whig lips, and went burriedle away. • Wait, Mr Bell—wait Henry! I did not mean MI she metaimed. But ir — Was too late. She saw ...
... of which he published after his return to America. In 1835 he was elected a member of Congress, being identified with the Whig party, but six years later he went over to the Democrats. In 1843 the Senate rejected his appointment, President Tyler, as ...
... currently reported that communications of a most important and interesting character have passed between the more prominent of the Whigs and Lord Derby. The sum of these communications is, I am informed, that Lord Derby will almost immediately sever his con- nexion ...
... ✓eeery Reber. Hors peer 6. goer. to Mho brier rib • The et re wprt. serer , Nth sr peered eve per he him Inert. rep veered Whig to S. le her, bed p d.trprklla. red Ire let bib b.. the h. ter bee. Malt a. reel re wry .r eery. prem. Behr the re rk d le ...
... success the Dnfaurs Cabinet proves that there is truth in the dictum that France is Left Centre, or, we should say in England, Whig. One of the results—indirect, if not immediate of defeat of the Government at VersaiUes would have been the retirement of that ...
... even more than usual th* caustic of the 'candid friend. 'I cannot think I was mistaken ia giving way to Gladstone, as leader Whig- tladical party ilngland. During Lord ston's Ministry hsd every reason admire the bold; ness and judgment with wnich directed ...
... brought witb it to bis jealousy and fear. The Reform Act was operation when he first entered Parliament, and years went by and Whig and Tory succeeded each other in office, people wera all the while proving that they were be trusted. was at this time that ...
... sketchier sneer I. 1& . e erre. whir rll Ms rd bh armor re knows. Mal to for the way 11111 h. way to Mr. the Lrailardap Whig , Party *ad Ude *away% which del Darla( rat. YW, . I hid to bolds award the whh •hi.rb Mr. nth that was las Madrid W. I was ...
... state of particular trades to be owing to the weather being more rigorous than for some seven to ten years pact, a fact that no Whig or Tory ad- mninistration can alter. Fairplay is a jewel, and therefore let us put the saddle on the following horses:-Free ...
... waga principle behind is the act of giving it. That vote would not he the chattel or n rl. the property of any British party, Whig, or Tory. No per- i to son inl the country would again be able to calculate upon id the Irish vote as a thing In his pocket ...
... unless there was principle behind the act ol giving it. That vote would not be the chattel or the) I property any British party, Whig or Tory. son the country would again able to calculate I o **, » thing his pocket. There was a great work before the London ...