... »together. (Laughter.) When Mr. Smith, the relieving officer, asked for an advance some time ago, there was not a single man-Whig Radical, or Tory—that dared to get and say that ought to have any more than he was getting; and Mr. Jarrom, the then chairman ...

... they would not allow the other to pass. When Mr. Smith made his application for an increase of salary not a single person -whig, tory, or radical—got up to say anything about the matter, and the thing simply fell to the ground because no one would vote ...

... shipwrecked gentlemen just in time, for their strength was ail but exhausted. The Spoils of the Federal Abmy.— The Richmond Whig has the following account on the immense spoils left by the Federal army : — From every side we hear that the spoils left ...

... not a Guardian would say that they should have a penny. When Smith made an application last year, there was not one person, Whig or Tory, that said should bave peuuy, and now the question was brought forward by a Guardian who recommended that they should ...

... Creek and Black River Bridge, and say that Vicksburg is clueely 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 a great success ...

... summer, with the same result. Indeed, nothing could excuse or explain a want of success on tbe part of the defence. The Richmond Whig of the same date says: The enemy has been foiled in all his efforts. His dead strew the ground front of our works; our estimate ...

... is expressed by the Southern journals with General Pemberton's military operations against General Grant ; and the Richmond Whig says it is rumoured that General Johnston has taken his sword from General Pemberton and placed him under arrest. The Petersburg ...

... creek and Black river bridge, and say that Vicks- burg is closely beseiged, the enemy closing in on every side. The Richmond Whig, speculating upon the chances of Yicksburg and Port Hudson falling, says that although their loss would be a great success ...

... to be too bad. The great champion of the Church, the noble leader of the Conservatives in the Upper House, would not allow a Whig Peer to answer a speech which he felt due to the honour of himself and friends not to incur the discredit of seeming to acquiesce ...

... with the same result. Indeed, no- thing could excuse or explain a want of success on the part of the defence. The Richmond Whig of the same date says :— The enemy has been foiled in all his efforts. His dead strew the ground in front of our works ; ...

... 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 a great suecem for ...

... sagacious man to discover. When Lords ABERDEEN and CLARENDON drifted some ten years ago into the Russian war, they vindicated the Whig capacity for getting into hopeless mazes of embarrassment We are now illustrating the same cycle of Whigprocesses—viz : first ...