... minis, for I sty a better hed been given to the volunteer forces. ho meant in pars men thaa Lead Paiunersion eeeee esisted—for Whig heeler the uMantry volunteers, have shown that it believed (cheers sal letteht•-f.) I am saceediegly glad to meet the vedettes's ...

... soldiers left Indianopolis, , on Tuesday for active service in the field, and five thousand still remain there. The Richmond Whig contains rumours that Hood took Decatur, Alabama, and captured the garrison of 8000 troops, half of whom were coloured, on ...

... such characters, Littlehoughton must have enjoyed a bad notoriety, for in 1725 was buried George Heymers '*a tergivers Janus whig, herd of Littlehoughton.'' This register presents a very unfavourable view of the moral and religious condition of Longhoughton ...

... THE BELFAST RIOTS INQUIRY. Belfast, Thursday Morning.—Tho Northern Whig says:—At the Commission of Enquiry, yesterday, the examination of Alderman James Carlisle was continued. His evidence bore principally upon tho rating question. He was in lavour of ...

... Revolution of 1688. There is another phase of Toryism. Pitt was Tory. Sometimes he called himself an old Whig, as George 111. sometimes called himself an old Whig Sovereign. These opinions accept fully the , principles of the constitution as established in 1688 ...

... parochial relief. Mr T. Hughes (“Tom Brown”) very cleverly refutes the Tory charge brought against him of having accepted a “ Whig job.” It is a job, he says, and a tough one too, for it is that of codifying the army regulations, but it is simply temporary ...

... ECONOMY AND RETRENCHMENT. Many of our readers will remember the leading principles of government enunciated by the Whigs on their accession to office in Retrenchment, and Non-intervention—aud how faithfully they redeemed their pledges and justified the ...

... rescue, were overcome in • sail two of them are yet dangerously Ten WHIG Joe.—Mr. T. Hughes Tam Brown very cleverly refutes the Tory charge spinet him of having accepted • Whig job. It leapt), he sap, end • tough one too, for it is that of sodifying ...

... TO THE EDITOR. SIR, —Your judicious and well-timed remarks on the late Whig job at the War Office have been welcomed with much satisfaction by the civil service generally as well as by the public outside. It certainly argues but little for the credit ...

... he is what our contemporaries describe him, it will be worth while to make his acquaintance to-night. The Belfast Northern Whig says: Though calling himself a mimic, this gentleman is a great deal more. His performances are far superior to any of the ...

... would assuredly be prosecuted. Well, he won't. The justification of this vernacular bit of prophecy is found in the Northers Whig : ' The treasurer of the Belfast General Hospital acknowledges the receipt of Z 25 sterling from the Secretary of the Itelfluit ...

... strength to the work. In Rome, a certain gentleman, who shall be nameless, but who has been described as the first of the Whigs, is allowed the advocacy of one who yearly delivers an eloquent oration, designed set forth to advantage the beauty of his ...