Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... success at the bar of Springfield. In politics, to which, whilst following his profession, he paid great attention, he joined the Whig party, and was a warm supporter of Henry Clay. In 1846 he was elected to Congress, and continued to belong to it till 1849 ...
... Titts DA Y HURSDAY), an ALDERNEY • t we old, sad an AYRSHIRE DITTO, both In • with on account of the Heatless= having no dm. Whig the winter. They will be is view this ...
... a loss The ispid withdrawal of gold from the bank of England for shipment to France, and the present m tile money market, ..whig the rise in discount accomodation to s-x per cent., .Te seriously interfered with the of not »>« of the importing bouses. If ...
... f~ull pf hope. for the synlpathisers with the h lslave. - . E In the contest of 1852 the Democrats, with'their allies h the Whigs; carried everything before them,..not only.in 'ci the fifteen Slave States peculiarly their own, but in four- teen out of 'the ...
... to such suggestions there will, in fact, be no political question before the country, nor any practical difference between a Whig and a Conservative. But if this sort of stagnation should last much longer, all political zeal will die, and all political ...
... Rtnnos OUTRAGE IN IRELAND.—The Errning .ilail publishes the following telegram, copied from a late edition of Monday's Northern Whig :— Londonderry, Sunday. There is a report that there has been a further outrage in the Glenveagh district. It was stated in ...
... of 5W411104.2. and exprowed his hope that the application now to be tattle to Parliament would result in a similar exemption Whig ceded to other ports. At all events, It would not do for GliMeet.tcr to stand alone, and not assist in this movement. Ile did ...
... free press of England, asserting that the liberty of discussion was one of the greatest boonspossible. whether promoted by Whigs or Tories, and thought frequently great good was done by an adverse opinion to what was wished to be promulgated, as it ventilated ...
... present Liberal Government in their selection of the rulers of the Church 1. That dignitaries should be nearly related to the Whig 2. That . ' dignitaries should be decided party-men of the small extreme Evangelical section of the Church. 3. That they should ...