... the roots, and cover them up with good compost mould. —Agricultural Gazette. Uncultivated Land Great Britain.—The Northern Whig directs attention to the fact that a war with the United States may produce at least one good result in this kingdom, by forcing ...

... gone V Whig Dressing. Lord St. Leonards, when Mr. Sugden, on entering parliament, having heard that he had been turned into ridicule for being the son of a hairdresser, made answer, I am, and I am come into tho House to give dressing to the Whigs. A ...

... possession of the mainland near Beaufort. The Federals had been successful in two engagements in Western Virginia. The Richmond Whig, referring Mr. Seward's despatoh on the Trent question, thinks England will renew her demand for apology and such avowals as ...

... Turin. have already seen many political men; they all declare in favour of our cause. The Tories seem less friendly tbau the Whigs, and the most enthusiastic are the zealous Protestants marshalled by Lord Shaftesbury. If you listen to these last you would ...

... about years earlier than the Town Hall. In the last•jssae-t place many hotly-contested elections have been in which Tories, Whigs, and Radicals acted their parts. The old Court Leet, which regulated the affairs oi town, accordanco with the custom of the ...

... of debt under which the North is sinking. Similar burdens, however, must be pressing heavily on the South, and tbe Richmond Whig boldly denounces his Government a failure, and bis address a mockery. Earl Busseix in the House of lords on Monday gave the ...

... serious disaster; but, in tho heart of a people resolved free, disasters I stimulate increased exertions.'’ | Tho Richmond Whig thinks Mr. Jefferson Davis’s government the most lamentable failure in Idstery, and thinks the helm should be surrendered to ...

... laminated Tuesday in favoui of the liberal candidate', Mr' B. Hills. It was no victory for the Liberals, for the late oandidate was Whig: hot it may called aneceas, for Mr Hilts ia decided Liberal. The snoctluM candidate had a majority of 63. The anmber of K' ...

... ministen have made that question, and the fools they have made of themselves. It is saying pretty nearly a century old that Whigs build walla to knock their heads against, and never waa provsrb more faithfully realised than in this affair tbe Revised Code ...

... one was mote universally respected. In politics was erJant Übetal: but among the Tories hp had .more friends than ateong the Whigs. In the terrible crisis 1826 he, like many others, found bis resources, ample as they were, unavailing the moment; bat he' ...

... finds in cariosity, compassion, and nesntment, powerful auxiliaries.—. Robert Hall. Mebtoussoss. —A distinguished member ot the Whig party, now no more, end who was himself one of the most aensitire of men and one of the moat attraetire of orators, told ms ...

... Stanley, twin brother of Lord Stanley of Aldcrloy. Mr. Lowe was refused admittance to this sacred enclosuro of aristocratic Whigs tho suspicion that he writes for tho Time*. But why a member of the illustrious house of Stanley was excluded is a question ...