... arms. also reports that the accounts General Hood ate favour*bThere is still now, from the army of the Potomac. The Richmond Whig, of the 29th nit., deoounoM the British Government tor detaining the steam rams the New* Yurie bay never at any time contained ...

... devoted himself politics, and bid* fair, with, the assistance of a brother who just coming forward, and from whom the advanced Whigs hope much, to revive, the political influence of the House of Cavendish. Their further rise will be watched without annoyance ...

... He also reports the accounts of General Hood are favourable. Thee is -fill news from the army of the Potomac. Tbe Richmond Whig, of tbe 19th ult., denounces the B* Itish Government for detaining the Confederate rams the Mersey. New York B-«y never any ...

... the world cares twopence about, seems hard lines” to be so very severe. £ abstain froni the almost unavoidable remark about Whigs being always lovers of liberty, but I hoi>e the amiable and affable nobleman in question v. i'l deny th** charge, if he simply ...

... Roman Catholics had obtained as a boon by the most obsequious and humble promises of quietness and tolerance. Late 1831 the Whig Ministry felt themselves compelled to deal with the Church question. Before the committee Archbishop gave evidence, and amongst ...

... Bill, Lord became more unpopular than almost any leading statesman his time. The Tories disliked him for his Law Reforms, the Whigs for his return to his old Toryism, which ended in the famous measures by which he turned out the Government. Then began these ...

... at the close of every parliamentary session, in the most severe and caustic manner, the progress made in legislation by the Whig Government, be soon forgotten. In 1810 he finally retired from oflice. Since that time he has acted the part of exalted and ...

... at the close of every parliamentary session, In the most severe and caustic manner, the progress made In legislation by the Whig (lovernment, he aeon forgotten. In loin he finally retired from office. Since that time he has acted the part of an exalted ...

... Influence of Lonl Lolgh— solely help afforded lo workmen's sir Trchenie who tumorous to tell hie 'Ho parrot which cried ' tlw Whigs though should eorry parrot f— 'he towards tha friendly of workmen ought of i Desertion Two Elliott privates the Army of Potomac ...

... Government transports on this westeni rivers had been discovered. Several men had bele arrested and placed In Irons. The Viehonond Whig of the lath ult, denounce* the iloveninient for the Co n federate nos rt: Mersey. Silk, Oct. 8. The National has with enthusiasm ...

... supporters, He had a parrot at home Much cried, “Damn the Whigs !”and though he should sorry to use such language himself’—who taught the parrot?—‘he could not say that his feelings towards the Whigs were more friendly than those of his parrot.’ ventry workmen ...

... to exasperate his 'Toryism. He was 'a very ttorn in the flesh to the' Whigs' till through thefive years of their administration. But Lyndthast was m one respite of use to the Whigs.' fie helped taconite govern' behind and to retain the suppore of O'Connell ...