... more pleasant than usual. Mortar, cannon and sharpshooting practice is continued, but few men are injured daily. The Richmond Whig says General Sheridan, with two Federal brigades, moving towards Portsmouth. Some think they are going towards North Carolina ...

... the Chancellor of the Exchequer, President of the Board of Control, First Lord of the Admiralty, and it is thought that no Whig Administration could get along without him. He is, in short, one of those barnacles which stick to office with a tenacity that ...

... general would be satisfied with the capture of Atlanta, and garrison and fortify it as a base for future operations. The Richmond Whig says :— The situatiou in Georgia is not so favourable a3 we could wish. General Johnston is cither unable to make up his mind ...

... he Ism mei bows el a fir him Alissoki, is I retallsot too hos you, so te piss botwess sopliew ( sod essiesl Ciablosts 1 The Whig Garral tho Gotha& oromot of the fit Ikaishars lowithod ei Prods as sworre telly proowolow of that importwat lortror ir poi ...

... because a Prime Minister admires his prln. ciples, but because he dreads his tongue. It, may, however, be said generally of a Whig Minister that he will not be bullied into taking anybody Into his admi- nistratlon. No doubl it Is good policy sometimes to ...

... faggots. It is not every QUEEN'S Speech that is so comically vapid as the Message read by the Lords Commissioners on Friday. The Whigs, as is by this time notorious, are not grammarians, in spite of the fact that they are the literary executors of poets, edit ...

... followed by the events that had been predicted a consequence, namely, a disruption of the Cabinet, a war with Germany. The Whigs do rupture themselves, and their war policy had been checked by the Emperor of the French, without whom they could nothing ...

... men who are responsible for that suffering are no others than Messrs. Cobden, Gladstone, Milner Gibson, and the rest of the Whig lot. Most worthy friends—we say to all the newspapers and all the paper wrapping trades of the nation—a general election is ...

... promise of marriage, followed by Ll ambr a sinHt`lh er ad him slaw f cohabitation, is the next point on which Mn. alms , Whig wartbld at he mes ie t t r i l r c ro baiseger cu l t h i t s caate d Yelverton relies ; and here again the decision is against ...

... pleasant than usua]. Mortar, cannon, and sharpshooting practice is con- tinned, but few men are injuted daily. The Richmond Whig say: General Sheridan with two Federal brigades, is moving towards Portsmouth. Some think they are going towards North Carolina; ...

... probably stirred their blood and made their epidermis tingle with pain. Christopher North somewhere speaks of an infuriated Whig who set Lis teeth, clenched his hands, shut his eyes, and ran full but with his skull against stone walL would seem that the ...

... the practices and habits that had been handed down from generation to generation. I dinna ken if ever she heard the names | whig or tory in her life, but if tory mean an enemy o' change, then my Kirsty certainly was a tory o' the very | purest water. IJdinna ...