... England and an apostle oi French Jacobinism, he manfully took his position by thec side of Mr. Fox and a mere lhandful of Whigs ; and the principles lie then espoused were consistently retained to the end .of his life. He hand long been thle only survivor ...

... he At one of her small land agreeable dinners in Park-street (all ad the company except herself being Whigs), the desperete prospects of the Whig party were discussed, 1Yes, Said Sidneybmaitl, who was present, 1 ve are in amost deplorable ceudrition ...

... amipY h anupplied with means for present demands, and his future ' policy remains undecided. Nyw YoRx, MARCH 19.-The Richmiond Whig says -The di bombardment of Fort Hedson commenced at two o'clock on en the 14th inst. At 12 o'clock at inight a desperate engage- ...

... view, is really the most important of the three. Mr. Stansfeld is an extreme Liberal; he is in no way connected with the old Whig families or party; his X abilities are known to be great; and his love of economy was sufficiently attested by his motion for ...

... before Charleston, and that a terrible battle between the landforces was progressing within sight of the city. The Riclhmond Whig contains Charleston despatches dated 8th inst., stating that people and troops were in high spirits at the result of the fiht ...

... £15,000 a year, had an increased grant of £3000 a year, and an assurance that he should hold the, contract until i 1870. The Whigs were impertinent 'enough to come into l 3-office before this little job could be consummated, and * nothing more was heard ...

... members of their corps. The first of these questions is he contintually arising. It is the wish of almost every 1t-Government, Whig or Tory, to increase its own powers t, y breaking down those provincial institutions which are the glory of England; but the ...

... favourable to the Federals. Money easy. Gold 49 per cent. premiam. Exchange on London, bankers' bills, 165. The Richniond W'hig has the following account of spoils left by the Federal army n-I From every side we bear that the spoils left by General HIooker's ...

... with the same result. Indeed, nothing could ex- ...

... ecclesiastical settlement of Ireland. The hon. gentleman referred to the manner in which this question was formerly used by the Whig Govern- ment, and to their neglect of it during recent years. It was far easier for the Government to read lectures to the ...

... and agitation, for he did not believe that the feeling of ] Parliament or the public would now allow any government, be it Whig or Conservative, togassfar asitdidinl832, Since I Mr. Ward the question had been raised by English members, who were utterly ...

... of place, should succeed to the post which was really consolidated with his own. These are the real facts, and for once a Whig foreign minister has made an appointment of which nobody need be ashamed, and which really is not a job. In Dolitics, as well ...