... l apologists do protest too much. In such case as this it would pcrliaps a little more decent and judicious on the part of Whig organs to spare their sneers at the sorrowful ami somewhat impatient regrets of the English working classes, Garibaldi’s and ...

... streets to Stafford House. that point his movements radiate in various directions, but always under influential inspection. The Whigs adopt him their guest ; is permitted to receive deputations—in presence of his anxious guardians ; not in the City, not at ...

... a leading article appeared in your journal, dated 3rd January, 1863, in which the comparative gains of the Conservative and Whig Radical parties were enumerated. That statement was accurately correct. It was published with the object of stimulating the ...

... k—nnlt »he doom*-1 tha*- the the gousdis* ruinblitig \M.r* ...

... would have called him Beelzebub.—Mr. Sala, in the Lontioa — Teiegra — p/s. RATTLING FOR • YOUNG WOMAN IN AmERMA.— The Troy Whig says that several young men, fascinated with the personal charms of a female attached to the sanitary fair, now being held ...

... bat • Had I - the aerie/ et bar stied bha Boshebub.—Mr. this, to be Usk' nol•frePL Unman • Tomie Mosul se Airemo•.— Tbe Trey Whig that errant yaws easa, fasebalkil with die of • herb Washed to now Wag that My, is bow see vei fa • Sartorial to Hs of be heir ...

... d in a few weeks. A Qcv.En Cnaurrtas.—Parson Brownlow, a cordial hater of the South, says in hie paper, the ,117‘,0.erille Whig and Rebel Ventilator : Had we our wish, we would throw hell wide open, and place allsuch beast-like °Moen and men upon an inclined ...

... horse a name naming of him I would have called him Beelzebub Mr Sala in London Telegraph Raefling for Young in America The Troy Whig says that several men fascinated with of to sanitary fair now being in city have complete arrangements her set up in have her ...