... the influence which Mr. Barbour have possessed was found wanting when appeared before the constituency as a supporter of the Whigs His opponent, Mr. Veruor, was comparatively unknown the constituency ; commenced his canvass the eleventh hour, when his opponent ...

... Baker** Creek and Black River Bridge, and say that Vicksburg is closely beseiged, the enemy closing on every side. The Richmond Whig. speculating upon the chances of Vicksburg and Port Hudson falling, says that, although their lass would a great success for ...

... Creek and Black River Bridge, and say that Vicksburg is closely beseiged. 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 great success for ...

... cartridges after all. The Whig policy ineludes perpetual round dining, toasting, declaiming, and shuttlecock displays mutual eulogy ; and they pass unheeded, are worked into unsubstantial froth in the interest the great Whig bubble. But that the grand ...

... When it became evident that Mr. Barbour must be unseated, the names of several candidates ready to do the bidding of the Whigs, were put forward. One by one, however, they have been withdrawn, as it was aseertained that opposition would be utterly useless ...

... wildest which converted the Protestant constituendea the North of Ireland into so many restmg-piaces for the nominees of a Whig Government. RECOGNITION OF THE SOUTH. [FROM olob*.] The Emperor of the French hna way of putting himself in magnetic rapport ...

... treating, with the view inducing them to vote for the said John D. Barbour. This is a great scandal. Beginning and end of it—Whig and Tory—electors, elected, and non-elected —they seem all alike. Pompey and Caeear are equally bad, especially Pompey. But ...

... British subject. Great is expressed by the Southern Generals'Vilh Pemberton’s military operations against Grtwt, and the Richmond Whig says it is rumoured General Johnson has taken his sword from 'lnWierton and placed him under arrest. The Express considers ...

... years after its commission; but in those days were not so horribly pipeclayed and Hoy d Highness-ridden as we are just now.— Whigs London Correspondent. THE MOUBNE LIBEL CASE. [From the London Telegraph.”] A School for Husbands” has lately been rehearsed ...

... hueo*-nng». Verdict—“ Died from inheling rnpor of einclling If'rjr/ord Independfnt. The late Federal Retreat.— The Richmond Whig of Mav thus describes the flight from destruction From every side hear that the spoils left General Hooker’* army exceed those ...

... education in Protestant schools, no longer restricted by the conscience clause” from systematic deliberate proselytism. —Northern Whig. The late Viscountess d’Alte. a Portuguese lady, has recently bequeathed £16,000 to the Royal Society for the Prevention of ...

... dissatisfaction is expressed by the Southern Generals with Pemberton’s military operations against Grant, and the Richmond Whig says it is rumourad that General Johnston has taken his sword from Pemberton and placed him under arrest. The Petersburg Express ...