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... the Confederate army and Richmond. The Richmonod Whig says tdat if electioneering assertions could be believed, the result of the Northern elections would be equal to decla- rations of peace; but the Whig adds, we place no confidence in these assertions ...
... I I The draught will take place in the city of New York on the 10th inst. There will be no draught in Boston. The Richmufd Whig says the order of the Secretary of War to enrol conscripts between 18 and 45 years of age is unpopular, if not odious, among ...
... August, 1832; and Secretary at War from April, 1833, till December, 1834. He is one of the most influential members of the Whig party. One of the workhouses in Dublin, the South Union, has recently been the scene of extraordinary outrages. The inmates ...
... 24 hours, under penalty of dismissal The ferrimac No. 2 is completed, and is below Fort Darling, for sea. ' The BRichioond Whig says that if electioneering assertions could be believed, the result of the Northern elections would be equal to a declaration ...
... Culpepper to prevent the Federal army from getting between the main body of the Confederate army and Richmond. The Richmond Whig says that if electioneering assertions could be believed, the result of the Northern elections would be equal to declarations ...
... below Fort Darling, ready for sea. The lichsmond Whig says, that if electioneering assertions could be believed, the result of the Northern elections would be equal to a declaration of peace; but t the Whig places no confidence in these assertions. f The ...
... ring I askertions could bo belleved the result of the Northern elections would be equal to a declaration of pease; but the Whig places no confidenee In these assertions. Southern journals assert that the Federals were defeated In their expedition from ...
... Government, but it is cer- tainly labouring very assiduously in that direction, and it is constantly affirming that if the Whigs are not speedily ejected from office there may be a war with France. The astonished world may perhaps ask the reason why, and ...
... asser- f tions could be believed, the result of the Northern elec- p tions would be equal to declarations of peace; but the i. Whig adds that it places no confidence in these assertions. e. The Southern journals assert that the Federals were to defeated in ...
... county was divided, Mr. Paget retired in favour of Mr. Edward Dawson, of 'What- - ton.- Politically, Mr, Paget belonged to tie Whig party.- -Fromn out' Co pqadea' , . JIJLES GERARD, ON AFRIOIEtPLORATION.-.-Yester- day (Wednesday) -71. JulesGeraird, the ? ...
... I enu myself, ainil you, so lind Tory, alfol- h.xr(,r of ?? eliho followed tbe intreistsof the constitution i 'stir'l thoe Whigs at orie tire, ard resisting them at 'tile if 0113' of yn eldoubt, I say, the prudence of dt ii ilepo!eht couarra, my 'inrdicction ...