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... curiosity id to me, jour takes sary I consider such an Association under the strange # ing revival of religious persecution hy a Whig Governm middie of the ninetecuth century! 1 enclose £10 to expense of inaugurating the Society, and have the how Bir, your ...
... hem. wes emough (0 moke Lor ty pay a weit to the Pretender, To the who asked how the Governs view hes stay in Engtand, the Whig Minis er reptic mght remain thete in perfect freedom ond safety, the Count ¢e Montemotio Lord P vieity and shts ocher interview ...
... or some very unforeseen evepi occur be able to get through the session withou Gculty. And this seems to be the idea of ¢ Whigs. There has been no notice issued ter of the Opposition on the first day, and concluded, therefore, that an amendment | dress ...
... It was said President had determined to give the appointment t member of Congress fur Maryland. General Scott accepting the Whig nomination for President, ia re; . ton | ee ee eee ee gy tag The proceedings in Congress were of little moment = 5 | House ...
... b on Mies, | we believe, have beed the only Commoner in eo T ry | onler except Sir Robert fo m. ‘The | century. The great Whig Premier, who mad aged 17, | thing of the peerage, could not the blu wed 22—| sfure recently we have seen how the most | » the ...
... more to the sabst less to the shadow, They will not so Fé misled by names, To pronounce the Shi a party—to call one’s self Whig, Tory, or Kt will no longer secure popular support. Go performed with energy, and candid avow nounced with charity towards ...
... that altered the state of the clever uesday to con- e Irish similar | Whig an op- resent s they slabili- ly and injus- > esta- nhabi- mber of 00, only ists), the stestants 0, In 1881, f Roman scensus, Charter ich were » spite of ant edu- umbered penefices ...
... al property, the Exchequer would be very ! loser in abandoning this peculiar Indeed, there is needed some great lezis! the Whig camp does not seem likely to fur to grapple with the iniquitous favouritisr heritable succession, to bring the landlor: re ...
... this lit .e of public usefulness in England, where, it is said, his ministrations have attracted large audiences.—ATort/iC'U Whig. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. Paris, Dec. o.—The Paine of this evening publishes the following despatch from New York, dated ...
... gernW, August 23, 1856. serving his support, even if brought forward by Whig Lord Advocate. And Lord Aberdeen, and the two M.P.s in his family, would not neglecting tbe interests of the district if, in the quietness of their present residence at Haddo ...
... there is little . between the mere Whig and the liberal ( tive, and the ery, “ Don't divide the Liber be raised oftener to serve some party purp to promote the public weal; but, in the p stance, it was not a mere Whig that was | posed, and the effect of ...
... distinct po Whig party, it is felt, has survived its peculiar bond and ita special topics. It has done all that it aim half a century. It has died of its success, a8 the T died of their failures. If we except the immedial tions of the Whig leader, there ...