... opinion that the injudicious advocacy of Mr Whalley is rather injurious than otherwise to the cause of Protestantism.—Nordura Whig. or ens DERST.—The public charities of Liverpool have good reason to thank Macaroni for hie gallant victory over Lord Clifden ...

... General Ewell was very great, and the manner in which he spoke of him showed that he had duly considered the matter. The Richmond Whig of May 13th says:— Yesterday was sad day in Richmond. In accordance with the recommendation, of the Mayor, all business was ...

... extant in the red sandstone of Devon; perhaps the Abbeville jawbone might have been tbe jawbone of an aboriginal Tory. The Whigs, pnre. but not simple, were also extinct. A few, possibly, still existed in the House of Lords—political Dodos, without either ...

... Baker's Creek and Black River Bridge, and that Vicksburg is elcely besieged, the enemy closets' in on every side. The Richmond Whig, speculating upon the chances of Vickaburg and Port Hudson falling, says that although their loss would be a great success ...

... is experienced by the Southern generals with General Pemberton’s military operations against General Grant; and the Richmond Whig says it is rnmoured that Gen. Johnston has taken General Pemberton’s sword from him, and placed him under arrest. The Petersburg ...

... the real property law of the kingdom. The result of that undertaking has been to provide well paid sinecure offices for a few Whig underlings. His latest proposal is to revise the whole statute law of the kingdom, and to epitomize and simplify the vut mass ...