... to great melancholy. The unfortunate man leaves a wife and three children, yet young, to mourn his untimely end.— Northern Whig. The Prince and Pkincess of Wales in the Highlands.—lt will be gratifying to our readers to learn that the long journey of ...

... Burnside's army commenced its march towards Knoxville> Tennessee, on the 19th instant. New York, August 22, Evening. The Richmond Whig contains Charleston news to the 20th instant, stating that during the last 24 hours the Federal operations were confined to ...

... The Richmond Whig thinks there are but two means of preventing a long continuance of the war; these are either foreign intervention or successful resistance by the Northern Conservatives to the Abolition faction in Washington. The Whig says : - We want ...

... army of the Gulf is moving from Orleans. Its destination is unknown, but is supposed to »° some point iv Texas. The Richmond Whig opposes the idea of arming negroes advocated by some Southern journals. (Latest by telegraph to Father Point.) New York, Sept ...

... at the Foreign Office will be brief. It is time that our foreign relations were placed under more efficient direction. The Whigs at all times have proved the most incapable of all administrators ; and their failings have never been more glaring than at ...

... Whiggery may without a frown Rest and be thankful. When ranting cant has had its day (As, let us hope, it quickly may), No longer Whigs will skulk and say— Rest and be thankful. I'smp'.e, October 1. J. H. ...

... remarkable fact that those exceptions occur invariably in the cases of Whig peers. Extraordinary as this assertion may appear, we fearlessly challenge proof of its incorrectness. The Whig section of the peerage have monopolised boroughmongering ever since ...

... the enemy Was driven from several positions, but still confronted him. He captured 20 guns and 2,500 prisoners. The Richmond Whig estimates the Confederate loss at 5,000 men, including six generals killed and seven wounded. The Federal loss is estimated ...

... forth his whole strength ; and might overeat right. Yet, forsooth, the Ducal-bound TotneSi because the Duke chooses to select Whig-Radical* as ; nominees, escapes the scathing criticism the sham-Liberal press. Then, again, within t presiv.fc week, we have ...

... R. Peel came into office and found that the Whigs, who were always such great progressists, had left him a debt of seven millions ; and it was to get rid of this debt that he laid on the income-tax. The Whigs, indeed, progressed at a wonderful pace ; they ...

... victories at Coventry and other large towns. For it opens the minds of the british public to the transparent fact, that while the Whigs tell of the need of Parliamentary Reford, which is really required, is reform of their own malpractices ; and on the other ...

... canvassed Cambridge University, and asfced Musgrave, afterwards Archbishop of York, for his vote, when his reply was, /am Whig still, sir ! Mus- was crouchant under the chair on which the thaTaW-T*- Sltti * « was advised to take care of ondok thatw ...