... ana ueiioancing (Lincoln administ* htjou the most corrupt that ever came into po.ver. New York. August, Morning The Richmond Whig estimates the desTucno' of cotton, since the commencement of the struggle, from 400,000 to 600 000 bales. No news of any importance ...

... that ceived parish relief at the rate of Is. a day jj them. He was a picker of oakum, and work Is. a day. Mr. Damton : Both Whigs and Tories n Mr. Taylor submitted that the question was whether the money Ashton received picking was parish relief. He had ...

... that ®eceived parish relief at the rate of Is. day j ( them. He was a picker of oakum, and work * Is. day. Mr. Damton : Both Whigs and Tories Mr. Taylor submitted that the question*® was whether the money Ashton received picking was parish relief. He had ...

... out the Confiscation Act in Missouri. The property liable to confiscation is estimated at 50,000.000 dollars. The Richmond Whig says that the expenses of the Confederate government since the commencement of the war to the 7th August this year amount 347 ...

... capital of party, who have in consequence retired from all connection with politics, but in this case, as in every other, neither Whig nor Tory can be said to suffer. It is only truth and morality that have gone to the wall, and the old game of corruption and ...

... and Shepherd.-town. gaiement is impending. The Confederate General Lee has made preparations to meet the enemy. The Bichmond Whig has information that the entire Coutederate loss in the Mauasses banie was 5,000, and in all the engagements in li'om 5,000 ...

... before you, fshall make a Very few brief remarks as’to the cause of this demonstration. We are hot come Here to-day as Tories, Whigs, or Radicals ; but are come here as Englishmen, in our own country, to propagate our principles to the inhabitants of this ...

... the distress which was still unmet. Ashton for some time past some people could not treat any question only on the grounds of Whig and Tory.—(Cries of Question,” Motion,’’ and Who has made it so ?’’) It anyone tried to disturb the meeting he hoped they would ...

... meet the burgesses face to face ought to feel ashamed to take their seats in the council chamber. We care not whether they be Whigs or Tories, if they dare not meet the burgesses in public meeting they are not fit to represent them. There are numerous questions ...

... to the Town Hall, light the streets, it is turned into party appointment. clerks are wanted for public it is a question of Whig or Tory, Churoh or Chapel. In rindioation the various manieiphl committees, whom these nomination# have been confided during ...

... and oat of parliament, among the orators of the League. When the measure for the repeal of the Corn Laws was carried and the Whigs came into office in July 1846, he was made a privy councillor, and vice-president of the Board of Trade; but April 1848, gave ...

... being in the presence of the noble lord (Lord Derby) on such an errand as that. He wonld as soon think of the distinctions of Whig and Tory daring an earthquake or a shipwreck as at such a time the present. Let the committee meet day day and bombard the ...