... AT WILLIAMSBURG. The Richmond Whig says: A tight Volt place at Williamsburg on the 4th. The Confederates under General Wise drove in the Federal pickets and occupied the town. The Federals returned to Fort Magrada, from which point they shelled Williamsburg ...

... traditions of the elders, we believe it is true and are thankful for the change. Or, if it means, as it sometimes does, that many Whigs are very like Tories; that such Liberalism as that displayed, at least in home affairs, by Lord Palmerston, is a very harmless ...

... into which Englishmen have from the beginning been divided—under different names at different times, Cavalier or Roundhead, Whig or Tory —are at last to end their existence as separate and opposing bodies and to become amalgamated into a great harmonious ...

... 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 s orrowfully impressed the people of Virginia as General Jackson'e ...

... the double journey, available for the return journey by any Train on the date of issue. natural. It is Mr. Stansfeld is not a Whig; and if he were, the , __-_ --- -aders should bi mode ill which this selection was made strengthens ,te commercial a the case ...

... Death and the pitchfork have made such hems among the members of the Cabinet in the House of Commons, and the exigencies of Whig traditions have made it so difficult to replace them, that they can now present but three prominent figures in that House. ...

... show. Fighting for liberty was not rational. Oh, Garibaldi, what say you to that?— tint rational—fighting for liberty ! Whigs of 1688, why did ye fight against good King James and invite the Prince of Orange to take the sovereignty of thews realms? ...

... this motion. It has been adroitly enemy. We cannot but think that the former is framed soas to hook it on to the traditions of Whig policy, the more probable solution. Much allowance must, and to compel the supporters of the famous but abandoned however, ...

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

... It is impossible to mistake the drift of this motion. It has been adroitly framed seas to hook it on to the traditions of Whig pulley, and to compel the supporters of the famous but abandoned Appropriation clause to take their present course, whatever ...