... the | place which belongs to him by tradition and descent, | among those who have inherited the policy of the , unscrupulous Whig “trimmers” of Sir Kobeet Walpole’s days. Mr. Disraeli took, no doubt, a very accurate i measure of the capabilities and sh ...

... of! Parliament, or a Scientific Socialist, or a Social members of the Alpine Club, who seem always to be climb- The Richmond Whig of the 21st ult., says : Congressionist, or a Lord Mayor, or the Lord knows what, ing up the steps of the Temple of Fame, without ...

... pronounced to be very partially . practicable. No doubt in the next volume, we shall be hearing a good deal more of the Juvenile Whig, who was then a very mature Tory indeed, and had already served one full apprenticeship to red tape. We shall be having his ...

... pronounced hi* very partially practicable. No doubt in the next volustie, we shell be hearing a good deal more of the Juvenile Whig, who was then e a very mature Tory indeed, and had already served one full- apprenticeship to red tape. We shall be having ...

... Lord Carlisle, Lord Albemarle, Lord Minto. I saw pass before me during the evening many leading men of the different parties— Whigs in a great majority, but also Tories and Radicals, from Lord Aberdeen to Mr. Grate. I entered with several into Ehort conv ...

... or three were firing at Fort Morgan. MISCELLANEOUS. forces are advan stew Jy up the Mississippi river from New Ovieans. The Whig of the 4th says that the The Men: rals have Innded six thousand treeps Baten $ Reuge. of the 6th says thet the bridges between ...

... points nami left wing.” ed, having effected an entrance on our CONFEDERATE OPINION OF M‘CLELLAN’S PROGRAS IE. The Richmond Whig thus speaks of the prospects of M‘Clellan reducing the city brilliant operations of General Jackson in the Valley of the Shenand ...

... between Generals Wool and Burnside, and Confederate Generals Hager and Holmes, for release of 14,000 prisoners. The Petersburg Whig states that, on the 19th, eighteen of the Monitor's crew went ashore at City Point, and were surprised by the Confederates; ...

... it into a private longevityififf . that smashes Old rarr's globules all to squash. Even the?eternal youth of the Juvenile Whig is decrepitude itltkiimpared to the buoyant boy-ancy of this four-acore•atid-fOur patriarchal phenomenon, with whom our forefathers ...

... are equally unwilling to appear by their votes simply to endorse extravagance. Were the question left to the votes of the Whigs and Liberals alone, the result would be sufficiently simple, the House supporting the Government by its votes in order to retain ...

... into a Priviit t elpiigevity pill that smashes Old Parr's globules all to squash. Even the atoms! Youth of the Juvenile Whig is to the buoyant boyeincy of this .fiatii:ecore-anditeur .patriarchal: phenomenon, with whom our forefatbers u isnif foremothers ...