... s run from Bridgepeirt to Loudon, and from thence to Knoxville, 22 mile..* ; stored are transported by r iii. The Richmond Whig of December 1G . jutains the following : — The Atlanta Confederacy asserts that our cavalry ad.. van ced on the 10th above ...

... I- intimidated eith°r by 1 yviiig ..i Tt ry. If !:•• ?? ?? ii-simi ou in u Whig j ■' Utilise, he v.. mid >.;■••! i ?? f. r an l.omat, iudepecdeut 1 rorv ?? a gi:.:-iing. ?? Whig, (•.'iioei-s aud laughter. I , luconc! .s : ?? I •ihaiiikeith-.el.il. d- who ...

... the upholders of the mixed system take care, oue of the greatest boons ever con- ferred upon Ireland will be destroyed. The Whig strongly opposes the recent act of the commissioners. It does not think, either, that the House of Com- mons will ever sanction ...

... offence at the hissing of sorao individuals, an indescribable uproar ensued, and he witlidrew from the stage. Tho NortJiem Whig, which evideutly describe.! this uufortuuate affair without exaggeration, says :— Ou the curtain rising (a good deal after ...

... as a special pleader for some years, and in lSo'2 became a Queen's couusel and bencher. The same year he waa returned in the Whig interest for Durham (city), in conjunc- tion with Mr. Granger. lv lS. r *7 be waa elected # at the head of the poll, having ...

... hear.) It would be difficult to find any one in England who had the courage to say he was not in favour of reform. 1'ories, Whigs, aad Radicals were all reformers, but somehow or other we were as far from an improvement in the repre- sentation as we were ...

... electors better acquainted with his 1 wntiiaents. He waa in favour of peace, retrenoh- ?? jid rofoi : j -the watchwords of the Whigs when in 1 ■■'. ■ B. wiu, however, when iv otfi:e, forgot the vows- ?? .ur: 'mp. (Great confusion.) Fair play was the '■' f ...

... Conservative opiuion aud feeling iv Ireland, coincident with the declining iutiueuce aud wide- spread unpopularity of tlie Whig-Radical party. In the face of an approaching genera) election, your committee de- sire earnestly to enlist in favour of the ...

... j Protestant hands. The question of church rates is . fairly and temperately discussed, excepting some I party flings at Whigs aud Radicals,' the erasure of which would dignify the noble lord ?? volume. I When a body so respectable as the Dissenters ...

... but to say, What a happy I people we are, and how delightful it is to be under the Government of Lord Palmerston and his Whig colleagues, then I can assure you that 1 will not trouble you with saying that. I shall leave you to find it out, and shall ...

... policy to be introduced by the right boo. gentleman, he was understood to be at first a ra- dical, then a reformer, then a whig, and finally, as he (Mr. Whiteside) bad been informed, atory — (a laugh) — and cow he had attached himself to the noble viscount ...

... outlawry of General Butler, and the deter- mination of the rebel authorities to hold no communication with him. The Richmond Whig of the 19th says that a financial bill regulating the currency passed the House on Saturday, and that the Senate, on the same ...