... Ilardee, Cheatham, and Breckenridge recommend the conscription of soldiers whose term of service shortly expires. The Rich mond Whig thinks the future of the South is involved in the next spring campaign in Northern Georgia. The number of Confederate troops ...

... Hamilton could not take his seat as Duke Brandon, but the Queen named him ambassador extraordinary to the Court of France. The Whigs were thereby exasperated, and Lord Mohun, the very Hector of that party, adding public to private hatred (the families of the ...

... administration was entrusted to men who appeared make unpalatable ns possible. However, I believe It i§ one which did credit to the Whig Administration of that day. I mention it one of thoso changes which I believe have been satisfactory to country, and which ...

... mo to do but to say what a happy people are, and how delightful it is to bo under the government of Lord Palmerston and his Whig colleagues, then can •assure yon that I will not trouble you With saying anything. I shall leave you to find it out, and shall ...

... Court, 1 am led to believe, considerable weight in «the matter, ‘This being so, I cannot for the life of me see how the | Whigs can. keep in much longer, especially if the coolness between Russell and his col'eagues, chronic form. 4 As upon the sub ak ...

... possession of the Duchies, regardless I alike of treaty provisions and of British expostulation. \ This the fruit of the new Whig-Radical doctrine of peace aud poltrooneiy —of the doctrine which teaches that England, to use the words Earl Grey, must i look ...

... labours on the Military Bill. This action, it qaya,, is. unknown, to any hut 'favoured fair out side the walls of Congress, The Whig hns curious and significant a*tide, deploying the decay of the gallant Southern race who entered the. war so brilliantly three ...

... to the effect that the policy of the present government, began thirty years ago by the Prime Minister, and enforced by every Whig government, has led constant wars) which have culminated in the burning of Kagosima and massacres at Foochow ; that the government ...

... matter. A long debate followed. Thursday.—Mr. Ferrand gave notice of a comprehensive motion denouncing the war policy of the Whig Governments for the last thirty years. Colonel Kingscote called attention to the case of Mr. Bewicke, the Northumberland ...

... opposition would be charmed to see so grand a performance advertised at the risk of the public purse and the reputation of the Whigs. The public would be secure of good sport till next August, unless anything should happen to the Government meantime. At any ...

... resolution to the effect that the policy of the present Gov rnment, begnn 30 years ago the Prime Minister and enfjreed by every Whig Government, has led to constant wars, which have culminated in the burning of Kagosima and the massacre at roochow; that the ...

... resolution to the effect that the policy of the present Government, begun 30 years ago by the Prime Minister, and enforced by evry Whig Government, has led to constant wars, which have culminated in the burning of Kagosima and the massacre at Foochow; that the ...