... process of dilation which rendered them down to Whigs of the mildest typo; and Cborchmen willing' stand hy with folded arms whilst the Church has been assailed by her enemies, so long the sweets of office oould secured to them. understand all this, but ...

... well Bridge. These slots were most numerous among the rustics of the Western Lowlands, who were vulgarly called Whigs. ITias the appellation Whig was fastened on the Presbyterian zealots of Scotland, and was transferred to those English politicians who showed ...

... the Gulf ia moving from New Orleans. Its destination is unknown, but it is supposed to be some point in Texas. The Richmond Whig opposes the idea of arming the negroes advocated by some Southern journals. Latest telegraph to Father Point. ...

... political world, we are compelled to wait until Conservative member of Parliament speaks ; the Liberals—that ill-assorted union of Whigs and Radicals—are all clustered upon around stone on the mountains with the benevolent inscription upon it—“ Rest and be thankful;” ...

... after year, and tell as many tales as you please of manner in which Whig Ministers and Whig landlords abuse their power yet we will not take any of your nostrums will not, even to purify Whig oorruption, “divest a man of his responsibility to his fellow countrymen ...

... from before Charleston, and that a terrible battle between the land forces was progressing within sight the city. The Richmond Whig contains Charleston despatches, dated the Bth inst., saying that the people and troops were in good spirits the result of ...

... Creek and Black River Bridge, and say that Vicksburg is closely besieged, the enemy closing in on every side. The Richmond Whig, speculating upon the chances of Vicksburg and Port Hudson falling, says that although their loss would be great success for ...

... Some time ago, in those dark days when Lord Derby was in power, and Mr. Disraeli reigned supreme in the House of Commons, the Whigs sought an agent ready and willing to do a little underhand work, of which the leaders of the party were themselves ashamed ...

... make a decisive stand. In one skirmish General Grant is reported to have lost heavily, but captured the enemy. The Richmond Whig has despatches dated Nov. 29th, which it appears that General Fitshngh Lee drove the Federal cavalry across the Racoon and ...

... left behind, fell dead in their tracts from sheer exhaustion. —Richmond Paper. The Spoils of the Federal Army.— The Richmond Whig has the following account of the immense spoils left by the Federal army:—*' From every side hear that the spoils left by General ...

... enemy had been driven from several positions, but still confronted him. He captured 20 guns and 2,500 prisoners. The Richmond Whig estimates the Confederate loss 5,000 men, including six generals killed and seven wounded. The Federal loss it estimated 12 ...

... THE SOUTHERNERS AND THE PALL OF VICKS- (From the Richmond Whig.) The redaction of Vicksburg is consummation to which the enemy have addressed exertions but little, if any, less than those they have put forth for the capture of Richmond. They have regarded ...