... THE GOVERNING FAMILIES OF ENGLAND. (From the Spectator.) THE CAVENDISHES: WHIG PERIOD. The second history of the Cavendishes, their career as a great Whig House, devoted to the cause which in those days represented freedom, the cause, that is, of aristocratic ...

... drop of rain fell, and so the children who come long distances to church were saved from chance of catchiug cold.—Northern Whig. FBHAI.E SCHOLARSHIPS IN ART.—We that, with the sanction of the Treasury, the mktee of Council on Education propose to esta^b ...

... the Hungarian war. Monmouth evaded the offer, reached the Texel and England, and endeavoured to lead the Whigs in arms. Wil- liam, who, though a Whig, did not want to see Lucy Walters' boy mount a throne, to the prejudice of his wife and his own collateral ...

... enemy had been driven from several positions, but still confronted him. He captured 20 guns and 2,500 prisoners. The Richmond Whig estimates the Confederate loss at 5,000 men, including six generals (? killed) and seven wounded. The Federal loss is estimated ...

... between the British Consuls of Savannah and the Governor of Georgia respecting the enlistment of British subjects. The Richmond Whig strongly urges the dismissal of British Consuls, because they are only accredited to President Liucoln's Grvernment. The Richmond ...

... adopts this policy the South might arm their negroes and prevent their being used against them by the Goverment. The Richmond Whig announce: the death of upr.?rai snm nouston, oi iexas, ai ms residence in lluniersvilie- He was 70 years of age. The Southern ...