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... adherence to the Union, and his work there constitutes him the chief founder of the Republican Party. The shifty policy of the Whigs had not been saved by the brilliant versatility of Clay or the luminous eloquence of Webster. But the cool devotion to principle ...
... LINE BATTALIONS. . The Royal Warwickshire Re^t.— Lieut. 11. M. A Hankey (since killed in action) to be captain, vice R. D. Whig- bam, seconded ; the promotion to tbe rank of captain of Lieut. G. N. B. For.-itr-r is dated February 19, 1900, vice H. M. ...
... LI HUNG CHANG. FROM H. J. WHIG-SAM, OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. SHANGHAI, Sept. 13, 8.45 p.m. Li Hung Chang leaves Shanghai to-morrow, accompanied by Chung Yen Mau, the Chinese Minister of Railways. He will be taken on board a Russian warship at Wu-sung ...
... language for Lord Hawkesbury to speak of our glorious revolution language natural only in the mouth of a membtr of one of the Whig Revolution families. It would have been more consistent and more honest if the Ministers who took the Cape of Good Hope had ...
... WANTED ; wages £1S to £20 : good \ ■ »_. per _.P n , a * character; quiet place.— Apply, before one or after m_thc Bladen Whig, aft, Oaktev jtrgat, Ch-lsea, S.W. I HOUSEDARLOURMAID WANTED in a gentlnmans small J a * , b»where assistance given ; good ...
... secured as treachery to the country. The conduct of Mr. Plunkett's opponents is described as an act of insane folly. The Northern Whig declares that this lamentable split will destroy English confidence in the political capacity of Irish Unionists generally ...
... TKE PAO-TING-FU EXPEDITION. i-iIOM U. J. WHIG HAM, »M li SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. SHANGHAI. Oct. 15, 5.25 p.m. ?? ?? th- Oit ne publishes the following ?? ■ ?? ?? : 7. lieuch Consul-General at Shanghai has : ivived the following telegram for trans- ?? ...
... Entering into the political arena, like most of the able and ambitious lawyers of the United States, he was sent to the National Whig Conventions of 1848 and 1852, aud in 1855 was elected a member of Congress, a position which he held for about six years, ...
... in England with dislike. Marlborough's indifference to the ties of party, ■ and hi 3 attempt to govern through Torie3 and Whigs, made S him unpopular in an age of faction ; his avarice and parsi- I monj- were odious in the profusion and licentiousness ...
... philosopher was no reason for denying that he was in his own way a great historian. He had been accused of having a strong Whig bias. No one would deny that an historian wiio had faithfully examined the evidence and faithfully reported it was en- titled ...
... Gladstone. The Si>eakership of Lord Ossington covered the last act of the somewhat dull poli- I tical drama played by the revived Whig party. j Correctness in personal conduct, respect for old j House of Commons traditions, and dexterity in ! postponing difficult ...
... such as had been seen in New Zealand and Australia. Parliament was always in these matters pre- dominantly Conservative or Whig, and when the conntry was happily prospering the outside pressure for reform was lessened by prosperity. (Hear, hear.) Municipal ...