... thus forming a link between the past and present generation of politicians. As a matter of course he was much mixed up in the Whig intrigues of his day; but upon the whole, and especially of late years his fairness and moderation have comumanded th e respect ...

... Juarez has left for Comionfort's army, to urge h offensive operations. Is THE SPOILS OF TIE FEDERAL Aamy.-The Richemoad r( Whig has the following account of the immense spoils left ss by the Federal army :- From every side we hear that ' the spoils left ...

... that another Whig would quietly succeed him. Yet no sooner are they free fiom the influence of this old association with a pleasant and likeable member, than they choose a conservative for his successor. This is the more remarkable as a Whig . candidate ...

... had been driven from several positions, but still confronted him. Ile captured 20 cuns and 2,500 prisoners. The Richemoand Whig estimates the Confederate loss at 5,000 men, including six Generals (killed l) and seven wounded. The Federal loss is estimated ...

... Russell, his rival, with his reform crotchets, his everlasting Lord Somers, and his Magna Charta, and his small but select Whig following. There are Sir Robert Peel and his brother, and Mr. Cardwell, Peelites to the backbone, doubtless looking forward ...