... the Court-house. Some Confederate forces under Johnston and Loring are supposed to be in General Grant's rear. The Richmond Whig, speculating upon the chances of Vicksburg and Port Hudson falling, says that, although their loss would be a great success ...

... The conlpact phalanx bkt er ° f rtil 1111 Ying The Whigs, however, did not Cur vOtes as the present Ministers do. They understood Romish morality. The thirty always have a leader. The Whigs chose out that leader, gave him a good bone to pick,—Shiel ...

... waste time which might be profitably employed in other directions. There is, we believe, as much Reform on the Tory as on the Whig side of the House; most assuredly, the Tory Reform Bill was the better of the two. , The course the Government pursued will ...

... on purpose to 'plague rue, was a saying commonly attributed to Lord Melbourne when he had a difficulty in finding suitable. Whig clergymen to fill up the succession in the EPiscopal bench. Very different sentiments, must prevail in' the mind of Lord Palmerston ...

... be Church-rates. As to Reform, nothing will be done for the present. Both sides of the House are sick of the subject. The Whigs require to be stirred up, and they would, perhaps, be the better to be sent a year or two to grass. By far the best Church-rate ...

... either of the great political parties. He was returned in the first instance as a Whig, and for several years he voted, and for a still longer period he sat, with the Whig party. The Corn-law - agitation first decidedly threw him among the Conservatives ...

... opportunity near at hand when they should be able to discard the tenens, and enter into actual possession. Reform was dead; the Whigs had performed its obsequies, and the country had not gone into mourning. They had waited long enough for decency's sake, but ...

... gone to bishops and other dignitaries, and in expenses. This is Church Reform ! This affair of Commissions, for which the Whigs have immemorially shown such a passion, requires to be looked into. What is Lord DERBY about? ...

... mitres to Lords Melbourne and Aberdeen, Lord Eahnerston has recently translated Dr. Beresford once, and Dr. Longley p.o The only Whig absentees were the Bishops of St. David's, Llandaff, and Norwich, for whom respectively Lords Melbourne, Russell, and. Palmerston ...

... dissatisfied, there can be no serious doubt; and unless some change of the kind is made at the Foreign Office, the end of the Whigs is nearer than they think.—London Review. ...

... , in spite of a certainly much less vigorous pressure from the same quarter, he has clung to the Austrian creed of the old Whig party, and ostentatiously refused, by every means in his power, the shadow of a moral sanction to the Hungarian movement. Once ...

... change everything. The sound common sense of the public paralyzes them. The greater portion will melt into Whigs.' I did not ask him whether the Whigs would not meet them halfway. I heard without ,arguing. There are persons who like to be interrogated ; others ...