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... would have carried more authority than he now does. I am not prepared to go so far as went Sir William Hayter, who, to the Whig party, was the type of what a whipperin should be, when in conversation with a political supporter, who had uttered some ...
... course would be sheer madness. Nevertheless the Tories believed it, for, say they, Lord Palmerston's popularity is all that the Whigs have to go to the country with, and fearing that some accident might deprive them of that before the spring or autumn, ministers ...
... stores, and cut them up badly ; General Williams and other prominent officers are killed. 'J. C. BRECKENRIDGE.' The Richmoird Whig of the 9th August refers to the same subject as follows: — The Confederate sloop of war Arkansas, Lieut. H. K. Steven, of South ...
... army of the Gulf is Moiingjrinn. New Orleans. Itsdestination is 'unknown, but is supposed. to be some pointin Teias. ; The Whig . opposes the idea . of arming the negroes, 'advocated IoY ,- Sciuthern journals. Advices from Charleston to the 9th. itrst ...
... hic,lit gave the,;•Tashmiliktbe ;priority ;g0grA40; 16 4,04 i bis intention. to sail yesterday akernoOxi. ' rromediftfelk• Whig -t&a4 •iakfb 't of , gif4;4ntention, ‘; Captain , : Xa„tgyahe Admiralty srintendent at thisitioll; 3 o 4 oV down to tro - i ...
... £lB 15s to £l9; Straits Tin, 91s to 925; and Banco, 96e to to 97s per cwt. -• Flight of Slaves from Richmond—The Aich,- mond Whig says :— As Mahomet and his followers fled from Mecca before the persecutors of the Arab idolaters, the sons of Ham are Aying ...
... fivery 'other .rule, has its eaceptions; for. then,' 4Lt I)3mA:there was a Most marked providestH,Netifasi4on.in,fav66r of the 'Whigs. The deidamenfe Whreja4r. - 4'ernbull discovered, and wished to publish, tire said to.show that the con.yenien k t i . (for ...
... of the Income-tax, in • • virtue of his descent from the once powerful sup• porter, and afterwards fierce opponent, of the Whigs; and, perhaps, in acknowledgment of the la • judicious silence which Captain O'Connell has maintained through several sessions ...
... will be able to maintain his positioat until he is reinforced. The Con' federates continued active in his front. The Richmond Whig estimates the Confederate lose at 5,000 men, including six generals (?killed) and sever wounded. The Federal loss is estimated ...
... Although, from 1841 to 1846, he held office as Home Secretary, under Sir Robert Peel, he ended life as he had began it—' a decided Whig; and his name is identified with the Reform Bill of 1332, the Repeal of the Corn Laws, and other prominent liberal measures ...
... lastt :night. By them you will see that the rebels are not yet ;fully convinced that they have not been routed in Kentucky. The Whig's editorial says it' never expected lsuccess there while the rebel army was under such in;competent generals. And the Examiner ...
... Men are w'aated—we cannot be depending on the old hands forever,, and yet where are we- tb. look for their successors? The Whig, party is uncommonly feeble Tgi thiaparticular, and Mr. Disraeli is at least Wiser than Lord Palmerston in his aptitude for ...