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... 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 ...
... undecided. The New York Herald's correspondent asserts that the rising in San Domingo is an unimportant affair. The Richmond Whig says—The bombardment of Port Hudson commenced at two o'clock on the 14th instant. At 12 o'clock at night a desperate engagement ...
... collect Accounts. Inatitata Inquiries. transact all kinds of 104*1 Abroad. All be accompsoled hy a of 14 stranps, to InsOae Whig paid . to l'eselipi Advertising GUN & CD. Agana for the kmdlag la the Culled Canada. Last op/ &c., for all of *loch receive ...
... Government. The New York Timer that the arrival of the Federal irow-clad first inside Charleston bar is a triumph. The Richmond Whig of Thursday, the 91 instant, the following intelligeoce : .Cnaacarron, April 7, 1863. The attack on Cnarieston commenced to-day ...
... 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 The Richmond Whig asserts that the Federals have withdrawn their troops from the peninsula opposite Vicksburg, and have cut the levee, turning ...
... yesterday 'Lord Palmerston, without belonging immediately to the morning in the Times' City Article, of an interview with 'Whig party. On the whole we think we may congratu- Lo r d R usse ll i n re f erence to t h e seizure of the Peterhoff, late the ...
... corporate body than the army of England ; and he backs it by a long string of quotations, chiefly expressing the opinions of Whig politicians of the last generation. Especially, he relies upon a passage from Sir James Mackintosh's Vindicce Gailicce, to ...
... 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 ...