... occasion to speak of Dr. Johnson's Toryism, and ■ i i detestation of the Whigs. Johnson the first Whig was the Devi!.? What did Mr. Daniel say? That Dr. Johnson said ihelrst Whig was hisoatanic Majesty? In passing ths complimentary vote of thanks, the ...

... Confederacy. And she passed on—if n0t fr°m heaven, certainly an angel of earth— the Florence Nightingale of America.—Richmond Whig. CAUTION To RAILWAY TRAVELLERS—A lady, resid- ing in the neighbourhood of Stamford, left London by the five o'clock express ...

... was the flinging down of the gauntlet of the Conservatives to the Whigs, and the latter took up the gage rather timidly. It was in a small sense the trial of the popularity of the Whigs and the commencement of the game which will take place ere many weeks ...

... State, and an official at whose promotion beyond the cares of office every Indian will rejoice ; Mr. Ellice, Nestor of the Whigs, and the only human being who could lay claim to a right of property in the North Pole; and Mr. Monckton Milnes, a literateur ...

... were brought on the t,pis: I hear Lord Carlisle has been holding counsel with the Premier during the week, and doubtless the Whigs have reason to turn with anxiety to the direction of Ireland in the prospect of an early general election. It will be touch-and-go ...

... the fame of the author as a parliamentary orator. Pitt died within the year; with his death his party was broken up, and the Whigs, under Fox and Grenville, came into office. In this Ministry, which is familiarly known as that of all the talents, Lord ...

... Conservative party had never opposed them, but the efforts of Mr. Pitt and Lord Bolingbroke before him had been resisted by the Whigs. He had many years ago called attention to the policy of commercial treaties, which was then condemned by the hon. member for ...

... only such legislative matters as sewers, railways, embankments, and so forth. It has done one thing—namely, strengthened the Whig power; for all the minor matters on which rows and small ministerial defeats were promised—which might, perhaps, eventually ...

... the rioters were captured. Several were wounded. BOMBARDMENT OF PORT HUDSON. NEW YORK, 19th March, Ev e ning.—The I? mon d Whig of the 17th inst. says that the bombard men t o f P or t Hudson commenced at two o'clock on the 14th inst. At twelve o'clock ...

... Englishmen value their ancient right of Local self-government, and are determined to preserve the little that twenty years of Whig Radical Government have left to them, and which have not been centralized to find berths at Boards and Commissions for troops ...

... Peerage from the doleful downfall of his brother Radical. Practice ought to have made perfect by this time; but somehow the Whigs, after the experience of a whole generation, have not yet become adepts in the manufacture of Peers. That noble house, however ...

... sunk on the beach off Morris Island. There was no disposition on the part of the Federals to renew the conflict. The Richmond Whig asserts that the Federals have withdrawn their troops from the peninsula opposite Vicksburg, and have cut the levee, turning ...