... Addressitg his admirers from the window of hil hotel, the hon. gentleman said lie was a Tory, a good old Tory, and hated a Whig as the devil liated holy water. The late Governor of Nova Scotia, the present Marquis of Norman~by, arrived in England by ...

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

... Tory candidate for Coventry, addressing his admirers from tbs window of bis hotel, said was Tory, good old Tory, and bated Whig the devil hated holy water.” Plain Dealing. —The Committee of the Philadelphia Common Council, charged with presenting the ...

... devoted himself to politics, and bids fair, with the assistance a brother who is just coming forward, and from whom advanced Whigs hope mneb, to revive the politi»l influence of the house of Cavendish. Their farther riss will b« watched without annoyance ...

... enemy had been driven from several positions, bnt still eon fronted bun. He captured 20 guns and 2,500 prisoners. The Richmond Whig estimates the Confederate loss of 5,000 nan, including siwGsnerals (killled?)and seven wouod•d. Tbe Federal loss estimated ...

... opponents as a Tory is of the old school, and bitter lamentations over the catas. tropbe arise from the Liberal camp. For once Whigs, e Liberals, and Radicals are compelled to mourn together over what they admit to be a common disaster. Mr. it Treherne's victory ...

... transports on the western rivers had been discovered. Several men b had been arrested and placed in irons. u The Richmond Whig of the 29th ult. denounces the tl British Government for detaining the Confederate rams tl in the Mersey. I The Missouri delegation ...

... without a frown- 1, Rest and be thankful. A, When ranting cant has had its day le (As, let us hope, It quickly may), a No longer Whigs will skulk and say- h Rest and be thankful, Temple, Oct. 1. J. H. ...

... great seat of the ribbon manufac- tures has so long been regarded as safe for any Parliamentary adventurer, professing Whig or Whig- Radical principles, that when Mr. ARTHUR WELLES- LEY PEEL offered himself as a candidate in the Minis- terial interest ...

... at the close of every parliamentary session, in the most severe end caustic manner, the progress made in legislation by the Whig Government, be soon forgotten. In 1846 finally retired from office. Since that time be acted the part of exalted and impartial ...

... thorough and hearty detestation of Whigs, which he sometimes expresses in by no means gentlemanly manner. “Everybody aud everything about him (he says) appeared to hate Whiggcry. He had parrot at home which cried, D the Whigs and although he should be sorry ...

... expect some resntt from it. Brougham.— Of the keenest of keen politieiane and brilliant writers who formed vanguard of tbs Whigs, Henry Brougham is almost the sole survivor. He haa lived through the period of great revolution, having taken part in some ...