... very celebrated Ministry might not be altogether inapplicable as expressing the policy of the present day The Tories and the Whigs are black as night, ?? And dream that they are only blessed with light; I Our politics to both sides so incline Boi As to ...

... company of statesmen of his day and ?? d .l\cews. .s The TIM es remarks that Lord Carlisle belonged i.to the blood royal of the Whigs, and held a a high place in the great federation of Howards, a Caveudishes, Grays, Gowers, Groevenors, and d others. All the ...

... impediment. Gold, 221. THE LATE EARL OF CARLISLE. The Times remarks that Lord Carlisle belonged to the blood royal of the Whigs, and held a high place in the great federation of Howards, Cavendisbes, Greys, Gowers, Groavenors, and others. All the papers ...

... on u Monday, capturing several hundred prisoners, ten stand of colours, six pieces of artillery, waggons, &c. The Richmond Whig says that a large portion of Sherman's army went in the direction of Selma. THE LATEST NEWS. h Almost the only news of any ...

... worthy to occupy the distinguished position the ..solitary position of mayor-he trusted the day t was not far distant when Whigs and Tories alike 'd wudfnthtiwanoacovnetmethod to Ii elc a gentleman simply on account of the ear- df vie he had rendered to ...

... indeed; that the army and navy estimates will be cut down to the very lowest figure. This is the little game on which the Whigs will go to the country. You see how we have reformed things; why last year we cut off so many millions, and this year we ...

... development of his purposes with au interest equal to that felt in the North, though in 3i differ- ent spirit, The Richmondl Whig of last Wednesday says that Sherman has sent a large party of his army towards Selmsa Alabama, and thinks that this shows a ...

... this will bring Into the field the reserves of Georgia, South Carolina, Florida, and Alabama, to oppose 8hermar. The Bichmond Whig believes Sherman's march can be s0 obstructed As to render the destruction of his army highly probable. The Enquirer hopes ...

... veal with adistintguishied grace. He ?? hoast to be a gcoa,a honest, openhearted WNhig, according to the fashion of his time-a Whig who, with aristocratic tastes, had a keen sym- patthy wilth thepoteplacs; who, lovislgeoaeand the rufluenients of cnorty society ...

... as well fortified, also Augusta, and predict to Shernrau a repetition of Burgoyne'a defeat during during the revolution. The Whig says, on the eontrary, We cin't support (? oppose) Sherman. One million dollars worth of Federal stores and 1,000 bales of ...

... will bring into the field the reserves of Georgia, South Caro- lina, Florida, and Alabama, to oppose Sherman. The Richmond Whig believes Sherman's march can be so obstructed as to render the destruction of his army highly probable. The Easqsiirer hopes ...

... appiedto wel-kownandver ceebrted ministry, would not alogethe be inpplicale as xpresing the policy of ti TheTories yew the Whigs ar ?? night, And dreens that they are onl bes tl Uight. 04 Our polit es te beth sidesi soichs As to be ralled thle equillortial ...