... serious disasters; but, in the heart of a people resolved to be free, disasters stimulate to in- creased exertion. The Richmond Whig thinks that the Jefferson Davis Government is the most lamentable failure in history, and savs that the helm should be surrendered ...

... ddarbodol. Yr in ydym yn bendeifynol o ymdrechu hyd nes y diogel. ge wn ein rhyddid a'a hannibynilaeth. fy Barna y Richmond Whig mai lywodraeth (efferson ge Davies yw yr enghraift fwyaf truenus o fethiant ag g9 y mae genym hanes am dani, ac y dylid rhoddi ...

... irre- sistible, to burn the cotton and tobacco which may be m danger of falling into the Federals' hands; and the Richmond Whig exclaims, If the selfish policy of foreign Governments leads them to seek their interests by aiding in our ruin, let us show ...

... Hawke, and Boscawen. These, again, are succeeded by the loss of our American colonies, which, be it ever remembered, was a Whig and not a Tory blunder; and this, in turn, by the glorious Revo- lutionary' War, with its Nile and its Trafalgar, its Tiitomi ...

... it having been established in 1770. For a long period it took the lead of the other journals, and represented the Whig party and Whig politics with great ability and fidelity. The paper declined gradually in influence from 184.0 till about twelve years ...

... the Times, and in the time of Charles James Fox and the Whigs, an organ of great power and in- fluence. Perhaps it attained its highest literary eminence when Holland-park House was a great Whig and literary focus, and Tom Moore burst on the world of ...

... being its printer, reporter, and editor. In 1789 WoodfttU was succeeded by James Perry, who turned it into a thorough-going Whig organ, and in its columns in- troduced the present system of reporting the debates in Parliament. Under his management the ...

... more universally respected. In politics he waa an ardent Liberal; but amonll the Tories he had more friends than among the Whigs. In the terrible crisis of 1825 he, like many others, found his resources, ample 9/6 they were, rV,ai,n«&t the lament: but ...

... more universally respected. In politics he was an ardent Liberal; but among the Tories he had more friends than among the Whigs. In the terrible crisis of 1825, he, like many others, found his resources, ample as they were, unavailing at the moment but ...

... ar y jbjyd trwyv. ddi'fetha y dyn-' nyrch yn: 'gystal' a'r[ twylleigion a roisnt arian .iddynt I Defnyddia:y' Riehodznrd Whig y geiriaue citnlynal, w-rthssylwi'ar ycynnygiad wicbod:-' Nis gellir gwrneud paretoadau yn rhy fuan i ddinystrio y' ddan beth ...

... few sarcastic remarks from n Mr. J. Looke, Mr. MaouIRE denied that Roman Catho- La lie Eniancipation was due either to the Whigs or to the iv late Sir R. Peel and the Duke of Wcllington, but to the 1, energy of the Irish people. The hon. member then t ...

... the possession of his ancestors for nearly seven hundred years in direct male descent. There was republished in the Northern Whig, from the Downpatrick Recorder, a letter from A County Down Lady, in which she professed to give an ac- count of a visit to ...