... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... the Confederate Secretary of State does not yet see the necessity to approve of the policy of arming the slaves. The Richmond Whig opposes President Davis's pro- position to emancipate the slaves after service. Butler, in a speech which he made at the Fifth ...

... parties in the State—the existence of both being necessary to the satisfactoiy working of things. High Church and Low, like Whigs and Tories, indicate a division which stimulates to rivalry—a condition necessary to energetic action both in politics and ...

... rumours are vague, and only state that Sherman is meeting with great They are not traceable to any good authority. The Richmond Whig, of Wednesday, Sherman has mot • large part of his army toward. Selma, indicating • movement soon Mobile. Nzw You, Nov. 18 ...

... 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 ...

... 000 Union seldiers had left Indianopolis, lad., for active service in the field, and 5,000 still remain there. The Richmond Whig contains rumours that Hood took Decatur, Alabama, and captured the garrison of 8,000 troops, half of whom were coloured, on ...

... aaaaataewnn; bat than la, aaana Man, in« at ratn narraad laat aacln : bat Port FUbs, acrdnr, a*! (ban n,^* ralnaol to ld.; whig aaoand Fldllp ■ parlb. flood Aaabiiaa toatbOn wool bn la tOd. ta gd.; ditto epnltoa. lld. ■ ••i Itort*’ Cocnrr. TOO TBDK, ALAS ...

... a development of his purpose, with an interest equal to that felt in the North, though in a different spirit. The Richmond Whig of last Wednesday eavs that Sherman has sent a large part of his army towards Selma, Alabama, and thinks that this is a design ...

... 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 ...

... wonderful instinct for nosing out jobs, and a wonderful steady and masterly hand in applying the lash to the backs of offending Whigs and dishonest Radicals. A few days ago the Standard startled its readers with one of the most extraordinary announce- ments ...