... politics than the - Whigs, and held up the name of Garibaldi to the scorn and hatred of the electors. These anti-Sardinian principles, as well as Major O'Reilly's sarcasms on the Irish Secretary, were received with vehement applause. The Whigs, it is clear, ...

... agreed to a verdict up to midnight, were up six o'clock this half-paat six o’clock this morning. No verdict. (From the Northern. Whig.) ease Armstrong Quinn, which for three our columns, has naturally wid public ground pesition of the prosecutor of the traverser—th ...

... against Gladstone as having deprived them of the loaves and fishes of place ; first, because had he not taken office, the Whigs couldn't have formed a ministry; secondly, because he should not have taken office against those in whose views he must have ...

... exasperated against Gladstone : having deprived them of the loaves and fishes of place ; first, had he not taken office, the Whigs couldn't have formed ministry; secondly, because he should not have taken office against those in whose views he must have ...

... politics than the Whigs, and held up the name of Garibaldi to the scorn and hatred of the electors. These anti-Sardiuian principles, as well as Major O'Reilly's sarcasms on the Irish Secretary, were received with vehement applause. The Whigs, it is clear, ...

... opening which' Forbes during' his years of labeur bed never ceased to desire, yt he hesitated to become candidate for an office whig woul4. remove him from London : the associations by which a residence of ten years bed liaked him to. the metropolis were not ...

... of union—it is not obvious what securi such a co! could give for the fulfilment BS its international bargains. The Richmond Whig reported to have pronounced very strongly again the Davis Administration, and to have spoken its permanent as a mockery, a ...

... serious disasters; but in the least of a people resolved to be free, d'sastes stimu- late to increased exertions. The Richmond Whig thinks Jefferson Davis's gvernmnent the most Jamentable failure in history, aed thinls the helm ehould be surrendered to abler ...

... ters ; but in we have recently mst with serious disas- the heart of s people resolved to be free The Richmond ment the most Whig thinks Jefferson Davis’s Govern. in history, and thinks the helm should be surrendered to abler hands, The tion mockery, ruin ...

... serious disasters; but in the hearts of • people resolved to be free, disasters stimulate to increased exertions. The Richmond Whig the Jefferson Digs government the most lamentable failure in history, an& thinks the helm should be surrendered to abler and ...

... the South • glo ri ous career, unstained by lust of conquest, or ansinsiled by the jealousy of foreign powers. The Richmond Whig is reported to my that the inattguratkin is • bitter mockery, and • miserable the rain of a free people; bet this suck:stron ...

... of the Whig measures, but no one really wishes that Ireland should be once more the hotbed of sedition, and that the bravadoes of the O'Donoghue should be exchanged for the threats of some new O'Connell So complete has been the triumph of Whig principles ...