... debate, and predicted that the winning horse In a future parliamentary *anion would be Retrenchment, whether he was jockeyed by Whig or Conservative. Tax favourable opinions which were once entertained of the character of the rebels have been completely dissipated ...

... the the moo, sad the sad gilds this reto salsesis,where there mold be bis pUSSies ed M. Matry's Bad an Is reredoses at tae Whig. PROICKTAPT Scwou.e. - The tot/owns an additionl us dons. - r.t. Mark's, Melee Oa the Men, ; sump At the day Soak I.sa Sedum ...

... This last part of the story would be incredible, if it were not unhappily notorious that the judicial appointments of (he Whigs have almost invariably bttC made from party or political considerations, with very little regard for the competency or the ...

... l, nd predicted that the winning borse in a future prrliamentary session would be retrenchment, whether ho was jockeyed by Whig or Conservative. A rumour is current that the post-office authoritis hanve prob. posed to the government to purehasie all the ...

... proposal of section of the most Boeotian of the Squirearchy, to depose Brains and Genius in favour of Broad Acres or traditional Whigs. tell them plainly, Tories of the great towns of the North of England know no leaders but Deb by and Disraeli, and will have ...

... Geneals Wool and Hurnside and the Confederate Generals Huger and Holmes for the release of 14,000 prisoners. The Pttersbiirti Whig states that the 19th inst. 18 of the Monitor's crew went ashore at City I'oint, and were surprtied by the Confederates. Nine ...

... between General Wool and- Burnside and Confederate Generals Hager and Holmes, for the release 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 the Confederates ...

... Generals Wool and Burnside, and the Confederate Generals Hager and Holmes, for the 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. Nine ...

... pound, what may we look for should the peace of Europe be once more disturbed ? There has been a sort of rivalry between the Whigs and the Tories as to which could spend the most on the 6'national defences. Mr. Disraeli, though as much responsible'as 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. Grote. I entered with several into short ...

... the Municipal Councillors had been dismissed, and that the Provost-Marshal had been appointed Mayor pro tern. The Richmond Whig of the 21st ult., says The patriotic work of destroying the staple, in order to prevent it from falling into the hands of ...

... 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 ...