... the opposite bank of the river. The recrossing of the Rappahanuock by the Union forces is thus ti Iridiculed by the Richmosnd Whig: n It is another On to Ricbmond come to grief. Burnside a ,has dragged the bruised body and broken bones of his army ti ...

... to one section of the wearers of la sleeves, while to the rest Whiggism offers irresistit attractions: especially when the Whigs happen be in office. -Amidst all these differences, it ?? to find one subject onwhic the Bishops are agreed and with the importance ...

... of his age. The deoeased was made a judge in the Qiieeu's Bench, lu 1836, and reti rd four years.ago. .1He began- life as, a Whig, but after 1lhi elevation to the bench he became a Conservative. Hjs death was caused by. bonchitis' The Dulin l pa!,enf Maail ...

... favour of the richi and against the poor to be carried into practical effect. ' Thirty years ago the present ,leader of the Whigs and the -present leader of. the' Tories concurred in voting that any improved- value f imparted by 'operation of law to the ...

... ?? FE IN C xARLA4TON.. A GLOOMY PICTURE OF, THE CONDITION F - ?? TNTHE CITY. ;-4 (From the Bangor [MXaene] Whig and CourJzPi Demmbzr 16i) We have been furnished with the following extracc: of a letter to a gentleman from a relative in Charleston, iSO ...

... case ; they had a geat many eleuent in those parties. They had onserva- tive liberals and liberal conservatives; they had whigs and they had tories; and he thought he heard some one remark the other day-although he could hardly believe it -that there ...

... robably take place about the 19th of January. MIr. Al red Seymiour, bro. ther of Mr. Dauby Seymour, M.P. for Poole, is the Whig candidate. Oxponn.-The O.rfaOY1 OVronicle contradicts a state. ment published last week to the effct that Mr. J; 11. Lnngston ...

... to the electors of East Kent. They might, with equal justice, censure Lord Derby, who was formerly one of the staunchest whigs in the United Kingdom, for being now the great leader of the tory party; but the charge he (Sir Edward) was anxious to meet ...

... Queen's Bench under the Government of Lord Melbourne. The learned gentleman, as may be judged from his promotion, began life as a Whig, and fought a severe but unsuccessful contest for Dublin University with the present Lord Chief Justice Lefroy and Recorder ...

... the British Parliament ? Ilad a Tory Minister acted thus rashly and censurably, what an uproar we should have had from the Whig- Radicals! CONSERVATIVE PROSPECTS. The Conservatives of Devonshire, who have fre- quently done good service to the Constitutional ...

... 696 Majority fr. Sir ;. Dcring ?? 74 TEIE REPRESENTATION OF LISBIURN. t (By Telcgraph.) c BICLFAS'T, Thursday. t The Northern Whig of this morning announces that Mr.' t Richerde;on, A.P. for Liehurn, is ahout to resign his seat c in Parliament in consequence ...

... is forced to lean on the opposition At for support is simply untrue. The moderate Tories are rn, well aware that a moderate Whig Cabinet is the only one ?? capable of durable existence at the present time, and lid instead of Lord Palmerston having to beat ...