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... acquiesce in its object and pro- visions. But we have learned from experience never to take for granted any proposal from the Whigs, which profemsss to deal with national institutions, or the liberty of the subject; so we considered it our duty to call the ...
... competent person to criticize the campaigns of General M'Clellan.- ANew York Herokld THE SPOILS OF THE FEDERAL Aaaim.-The Richmownd Whig has thea following account of the immense spoils left by the Federal army :- F'rom every aide we hear that the sPoils- left ...
... but as a race in England the old Tory party was extinct. Well if the 'Tory party was ex- tinct, what were they to say of the Whigs- pure, but not simple? (Laughter.) Few Wbigs were to be found. If there were any, they wandered like that bird of which ...
... expulsion of Mr. JOmN DOHERTY BAR- noTJB from his seat for Lisburn, which he has for a short time usurped, must he regarded by the Whig- l Radicals as a heavy discouragement to their cause. Great were the exultations of the Liberals when Mr. BARBOUR was elected; ...
... chism should not be excluded from union with the National Society. WHIG CORRUPTION. The Liberal papers went into ecstasies over Mr. Bar- hour's election for Lisburn. The reign of the Whigs was once more permanently established. Ireland was bowing her neck ...
... the same result. Indeed, nothing tw could excuse or explain a want of success on the part of Ge the defence. u The Richmond Whig of the same date says :- The de! enemy has been foiled in all his efforts. His dead strew the ground in front of our works; ...
... lest eummer, with the same result. Indeed, nothing could ezeuee or explain want anceese on part of the defence.” The Richmond Whig of the tame date says M The •namy baa foiled in ell bis efforts. His dead strew the ground in front of our works; our estimate ...
... it nothing politicalnothing polemical, no question of speculation, no question of being imposed on under false pretences, Whigs and Tories, Church. men and Dissenters, may all join hand in hand without doubt or scruple, In the advancement of so beneficent ...
... it nothing political, nothiug polemical, no question of speculation, no question of being imposed on under false pretences. Whigs and Tories, Churchmen aud Dissenters, may all joiu hand in hand, witboat doubt or scruple, ia the advancement of so beneficent ...