... bat stirring poem full justice , the intrepid dash of the cavalry, despite the hereon which encompassed them ea either bra, Whig vividly pourtroyed. Theaadienceapplasided rapturously, and seemed bent upon the piece being encored. The rook, asked if he ...

... Bate tisk t ..4 Ul.. mat ft. ao. Address, at Won la IS Dobbs. OW - --_ 1408 T. sear Pm/seeks-wad, Clam Moll MALT'S]. Duo. Whigs. mid. ems Mirk Na•—•• Des is the MM.., reline Pasties. Is CM we. • weft •e- this sobs •111 NM Sono. Mak Tea HIM DOS. set owned ...

... floor, will furnish subject matter for discussion for some days to come. All the journals, great and small, daily and weekly, Whig, Tory, and Radical, must, a matter of course, have their say respecting what Mr Cobden said, and sundry of the journals, including ...

... Confederate Secretary ' of State does not yet see the necessity, nor ap| prove the policy, of arming the slaves. The Richmond Whig opposes President Davis's proposition to emancipate the slaves after service. General Butler, in a speech which he made at ...

... beyoud Us own horizon.—6feorye Eliot. THE BRISTOL ELECTION. (From a Correspondent.) A dialogue between an Hur. Baronet and Whig Church' iuuu, uuUcipatiun of the coming election. SIR MORTON P. Good Mr. you doubt My friend-ship fur the Church, And can you ...

... the Houle. The flight Atter the Pattie Jogeo limber). • Pair. WO ()einem. the goblbltkm orbW M Arttets. Muebeateraad above Whig 11=. tram LW doors. Poetical.. Prise 1.10. ONE SHILLING eaelt. wUUlog the bolder to oft Arm la the Drawled. may be nod from ...

... spoke sanguinely of its future prosperity. The Conservative press has lately made a great fuss respecting a gnus job of the Whig Govern -1 ment which it pretended to have discovered. The statement was that in order to benefit Mr. Hughes, the well-known ...