... of melan- With “rest, identified as the noble Marquis had been Political history of his country for more than half y. © the Whigs his Lordship’s name had ever Ww tefy of strength in which they could always take the ge, for which they were generally tha ...

... themselves entirely irrespective of the tremen- dous issues in the continuation of the cold-blooded and apathetic policy which the Whigs have exhibited towards the heroic people who, at the other end of the world, are jaboring to throw off the hated despotism ...

... that much surprise has been expressed at the absence of Sir Charles Wood, the Secretary of State for India. This distinguished Whig statesman receives £5,000 a-year from the public; and, considering that he has been under continuous pay for nearly thirty ...

... to those a ibitea 4 lo Wo or three years ago by Mr. Woodin, in his ely Oddities,” there were several others entirely new, My Whig’ imitation of Mr. Sothern, as Lord Dundreary, > Owever, Mr. Woodin was not so happy as in any Other of his clever impersonations ...

... brother's decease. The late Earl was a Conservative in politics, and was generally opposed to the measures brought forward by the Whig Government; he was a warm supporter of the agricultural interest, and voted against the Repeal of the Corn Laws in 1546. ...

... economical, was read a second time on Tuesday evening , by 56 to 41, The Irish Members, with the exception ot a few in- yeterate Whigs, opposed it, but the salaried Members of the Government came to the rescue, and saved the measure from being defeated. The ...

... the Opposition, has been out-generaled by Mr. Somerset Archibald Beaumont, a young gentleman with a very thin voice and large Whig proclivities, who, up Monday last, was only known to the House as being the fortunate owner of some very remunerative coal ...

... died for him.” Gen. Jackson’s funeral took place at Richmond ont with great demonstrations of sorrow and respect: b be mond Whig says that since the death of as similar event has so profoundly and sorrowfully ai people of Virginia as Gen. Jackson’s tw ...

... ways inside the ruins of the fort. Three shells from a rifled gun exploded in the city. The effect is unknown. The Richmond Whig of the 3lst October contains the following dispatch, dated Charleston, Oct, 30th :—“ The bombardment of Fort Sumpter to-day ...

... late Earl, with which the English Court of Chan’ cannot interfere. DEATH OF THE Maravis or LanspowNnE.—This vene and esteemed Whig nobleman died on Saturday last, a jel country seat of Bowood, and by his death one of the links that connect the present generation ...

... better things to come. The office of Colonial Treasurer (salary £750 year) is vacant, and the poor relations of influential Whig families may apply to the Duke of Newcastle at Downing Street, between the hours of eleven and three o'clock. It is whispered ...

... The Richmond Whig says the evacuation of Jackson the enemy's hands the rolling-stock of the Orleans, J acK and Great Northern, Mississippi Central, and s3lS j j , Tennesse Railroads ; over forty engines were lost. The continues the Whig, is incalculably ...