... closely than the knorlcd boughs of those kindred forests which stitch a twining brotherhood along our border line.— Vicksburg Whig (Confederate paiier). Abistochatic GaTUKIUXC.— Lord Granville’s fete on Saturday, at Chiswick, was the the season. Near two ...

... «”Jl3 tween apostolic Rctnish priesthood. Then it « 1 Steady left Jamaica, on cruise, Bth May. take care to watch j but if the Whigs shall feel that 1? I is'!!H|s ?? -IOOSSSfIr 5 - .The Cygnet, were Kingston it i, imjxxwible hold office after dehberate §} ...

... were present, and, indeed, not half a dozen members of the nobility who happened to be in London were absent. Tories and Whigs met together in peace at the invitation of the Earl who has so often repelled the assaults of Lord Derby in the Upper House ...

... down their chins. He was first a Toy, because it was the fashion of the day, and for hit own interests. afterwards became a Whig when they were the majority. At bottom has neither principle nor doctrine, except that of being Minister long as possible. ...

... Generals Wool and Blurnside and the Confederate Generals Hager and Holmes, for the release of 14,000 prisoners~ The Pcliereburgh Whig states that on the 19th eighteen of, the Monifor's crew went en ehdre at City Point, and were I'n d ric ...

... Chancellor of the Exchequer is too true not to be quotod:- For the test hundred years at least, there has not beenn as single Whig l'liniatry which has excelled in finance. Indeed, a, we shall more nearlyexpreas the troth if ws say that, in this 51 respect ...

... (Palmerstouions) would join our camp, andpsrties uld once more settle down into two great divisions- Radical and Conservative, for Whig and Tory are dead and buried. These are the things we find time to talkabont, even in these pleasure hunting moments, between ...

... A FUNNY EDITOR. The editor of the Kentucky Whig, published at Mount Sterling, having set forth on a journey, the geotl.man left in charge of the office thus announced to the readers of the journal his temporary investi- ture of th' robes editorial : We ...

... 1755, and was married in 1772. What is most remarkable is, that the venerable .lame never knew the taste whisky (!). —Sort hem Whig. The officers’ court-martial lately held at Liverpool relative to the conduct of Captain Maxwell, the- sth Liverpool Rifle ...

... St. Stephen’s for a few months Bo hof them served in a subaltern office under Peel, and lived to hold high office under his Whig antagonists. Both worked hard for the drudgery of official life. Lord tialhousie in the Board of Trade during the railway mania ...

... St. Stephen's for a few months. Both of them served in a subaltern office under Peel, and Uved to hold high office under his Whig antagonists. Both worked hard at the drudgery of official life, Lord Dalhousie iu the Board cf Trade during the railway mania ...

... Stephen's for a few montfiA. Both of them served in a subaltern office under Peel, and lived to hold high office under his Whig antagonists. Both worked hard at the drudgery of official life, Lord Dalhousie in the Board of Trade during the railway Emilia ...