... long as we can remember. In the worst days of Repeal agitation every member of the family of White who offered himself as a Whig candidate was certain to be returned. The father and uncles of the luckless Lord of the Treasury were personally and, though ...

... hours' time on Monday, would to not, without good reason, refuse the insignificant Id trifle of £10,000. !'In truth, a pet Whig measure n has been check-mated by this little move, and n there is lamentation in the War Department.. To uiaderstand! the ...

... wh ston, two are members of his Cabinet, and a MrE few are his constant supporters. Upon the of ten Wyhigs, one Independent Whig, and the pr member for Gal iay (Mr. Lever), no reliancecu can be placed In a calculation of this character, as their votes ...

... be'aware lyof Citizen's relation to the sanitary improvement *f- of Edinburgh, that it is fancied he has been caught in I, the Whig trap ! ty The gist of Municipalian's letter consists of these le three things-1st, That very little control of local af- ...

... Sin,-That famous old vixen, Sarah, Duchess of Marl- borough, declared upon one occasion that to her certain knowlcdge the Whigs were all rogues, and the Tories all fools. I am net very sure but that the distinguishing lineaments so boldly traced by the ...

... Messrs. Seward, Chase, and Stanton. The names of the two former are *ritten even in the old political struggles between the whig and democratic parties. Mr. Seward belonged to the former, Mr. Chase to the latter; but both early enlisted in the great struggles ...

... 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 ...

... the ~Iltsry rendered necessary at any period from the conduct of the mob. DEATH OF THE HON. HEfNRY CAYULFIELD. -The Kortc;n^ Whig records the death of the Hon. Henry 10aulfie'd, at flockley, near Armagh, on the 4th iGst., ILn is eighty-third year :--I ...

... 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 ...

... dis- aasters; but in the heart of a people resolved to Ibe free, disasters stimulate to increased exertions. . The Richmound Whig thinks Jeff Davis's Go- vernment the most lamentable failure in history, I and thinks the helm should be surrendered to abler ...

... recently met with serious disasters, but in the heart of a people resolved to be free disasters create exertion. The Richmond Whig thinks Jefferson Davis's Government the most lamentable failure in history, and thinks the helm should be surrendered to abler ...

... asters ; but in the heart of a people resolved to be e t free, disasters stimulate to increased exertion. e i The Richmond Whig thinks that the Jefferson t .e Davis government is the most lamentable failure in I ct history, and says the helm should be ...