... General Jackson’s funeral took place at Richmond on the 12th with great demonstrations of sorrow and respect. The Richmond Whig says that since the death of Washington no similar event has so profoundly and sorrowfully impressedly the people of Virginia ...

... our real enemies, and not be betrayed into foolish abuse or impotent menace (hear, hear). After all, what can our government, Whig or Tory, gain personally or otherwise by suffering Irish subjects of the British crown to die of hunger, but contempt in every ...

... elevating to the Archbishopric the junior member of the Episcopal Bench. The Irish Church has suffered enough at the hands of Whig Governments, and such an act as the above would not improbably bo one of the last of a government which pretends friendship ...

... journal, I ventured to differ from Mr. Martin with reference some civic question on which the latter gentleman acted with the Whig leaders, and against his own party. Mr. Martin replied to the Irish Times speech in the Corporation, effectually demolishing ...

... up the White River. General Wool had been appointed to the command of the newlv-created department of the East. The Richmond Whig says that all the Union officers taken prisoners at Murfreesboro are to be kept .in close confinement until General Butler ...

... ruinous case of Ireland; and these facts will, for the present, be all the more operative for good, being unaccompanied by any Whig, Tory, or Radical plan of salvation. We say, let the facts of the case of this unfortunate country be well known and well ...

... who enunciated the truth that until Ireland returned to the legislature members pledged to discard with unbiassed aversion Whigs and Tories, Liberals and Conservatives, and hold themselves independent of each and all for Ireland’s sake, the effort to obtain ...

... was an age of concord, tranquillity, morality, festivity, and happiness. But for the sinister aristocratical interest of her Whig chief, Charlemont, she would have substituted to her still increasing misery that felicity which can never be seen on this ...

... some so low 47s 6d ; and some so high 80s ; but the quantities at either extreme were not large.—Correspondent of the Northern Whig. 24 Oct., 1863 EARL CARLISLE’S LAMENT. (from the universal news.) Need we explain to our readers how profoundly feel the honour ...

... place at the Lifford Assizes, I have already stated. I have no means of ascertaining whether poor Grierson yet alive. —Northern Whig.. Lkttkrkexxy, Saturday.—This time two years, subsequent to Murray’s murder at Glenveigh, Mr. Adair ejected the tenantry of ...

... subject of Ireland, and especially the Irish Church, that I will not weary the house by reading all the opinions of Whig secretaries and Whig Lords-Lieutenant, but there are three right hon. gentlemen immediately connected with Ireland whose opinions I feel ...

... serve the Castle, and yet not seem to be its servant, being a confessed failure. The secret of success in such a role —our Whig Conservative friends should learn—is natural gift; at least it is one not easily acquire 1. Yet, doubtless, could the Government ...