... Episcopal ChapelI at Leith ith the usual cseingnM9 E rThe caine day a meeting was held in the Aessnably Roomps,b Loitli, at whig th rvs fLeitls, in the name of tiles a TonConIl, Preseted the righit hon. gentleman willsa I addreiss. In the course of lisa ...

... Consersatives, and which lately has i hectn better iifmormed as to the policy and intentions of the ) IGovorsnent thane coiu ties Whig Ministerial papers-says I, -- W0 understand that, taeing into consideration the pres- at csre wbich the present hard times ...

... disasters, but in the ,d heart of a people resolved to be free, disasters stimulate to in- cin creased oxcrtcon. The llichlccocnd Whig thinks Jeaf. Davis' Government the most p - lamentable failure in history, and thinks the helm should be u. surrendered to ...

... and editor. In 1780 Woodfallpe gle1 was sueceeded by James; Perry, who turned the 'chrouaicfe effe leddinto a thorough-going, Whig organ, aInd 10, its columns in- this In troduced the present .system of reporting tics debates in hut or- Parliament. Under ...

... lie contended, ought not to have abandoned Aus- tria in hoc struggle to upheld the treaties entered into by all Enrope. The Whig panty had otever done justice to the, peeNiil of Saocthooso Italy; but long before this qisestion was again dis- cussed,tile ...

... height and strain of sound was undiminished.-Mc's of plsant's Life of Is-vie2).d NtavoustsiEss.-A distinguished member of the Whig 9 _( party, nowniomore, end who waeloinselfone oftloeinostses -iei- tive of mnen and one of the moot attmective of orators ...

... party. Cll[ id To Isis mind, thre lug egitatloi of this questioni, which leailb eon alit De tire subject of bills prropeseci by Whig arid Tory Governmeants in fore re va.ini, pwapro f httr qctri was riot ripe for settlemeont, yr tcr) t-tpeext for legisbrtion ...

... Generals Wool aurd Burnside, and Coufcde. .rto Generals Hager aiid ioluies, for release of 14,000 prisoners. The Petersburg Whig states that, on the lth, eighteen of the Mionitor's crew went ashore at City Point, and were surprised by . the Confederates; ...

... calculae toqosst h proslperity of Scotland, or when ito patriotiona was to be put wv forth, voted as oen man, whether they wvere Whigs or w Tories, (Applause.) Tiost was what ho wanted to work P. out in Ireland. (Hoar, hear.) Sense of the Irish memubers di voted ...

... h eigning Ring an increased infitience in canoe sib lobs doparitnnso Opbi usiness. George III.'s strugele wits 'ln, We tiso Whig aristocracy and wcith successice Ministers is not .cil ra- likelv to be reuewed. It is settled, once for all, that the die ...