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... the Whigs had last spring, was that which would keep them in office. They shifted with the wind. They would fight, or be at peace-they cared not which-so that they held their places. l Mr. Leathaam passed from the consideration I i i I I of Whig baces ...
... remonstrance to Whigs and Tories, and to warn both parties of the danger of longer neglecting the just claims and rights of the people. So keen, trenchant, and unanswerable indeed were his reproacheß that I shall expect to hear the Whigs, from the Prime ...
... SLIDELL to get rit' of the plague-spot, and the pressure of English sentiment vwill be so overwhelming that any Government, Whig or Tory, must hurry to recognise, or be ignominiously hurled frompower. The Sentinel inclines to the same view, and writes ...
... , having diod twenty years ago from sheer exhaustion. The house wias then . converted into a life assurance ofiefe, with a Whig t 3r.R foriti chairman; but, even with ?? assurance to hein it on. it, too, fell into decadZence, asd, in the fulness of time ...
... General Terry. (I Halifax and Roche's Point) NEW YORK, January IS. Richmond papers confirm the capture of Fort Fisher, which the Whig says is an unfortunate rather than disastrous event. The capture cuts off but one channel into Cape Fear River, Fort Caswell ...
... matters, but how seldom do men come forward as candidates fcr municipal honours who give attention to such subjects. Some fancied Whig or Tory principle is sufficient to carry a candidate at a municipal election, as though we were send- Ing him to Parliament ...
... the borough- ...
... hear how he ?? avehad for many years a Liberal leader horn and bred in a Tr camp, who having spent middle life among thee Whigs, seems in riperae to revert in heart to the fond recoilecl n o e liia cild- hood. (Lauaghter.) Now, I say, it is not pleasant ...
... Permissive Bill a popular politl- cal question, and that when Parliament was dissolved he hoped that every candidate, whether Whig or Tory, would be boldly, earnestly, honestly, and fairly tested in regard to the Permissive Bill, and he had no doubt but ...
... THE WAR IN AMERICA. AFFAIRS IN SYVANNAH. Tui fltchmnond Whig publishes the following account of the state of affairs in Savannah, extracted from the Augusta papers The most perfect order is maintained in the city. No soldier is allowed to interfere with ...
... with General Butler, with one additional brigade, and nuin- bering not less than 10,000 men. CONFEDERATE ACCOUNT. The Bichmond Whig of the 17th contains the following account of the capture of Fort Fisher: - FALL OF FORT FISHER. The unwelcome news of the ...
... yields up ibs sucncesses to thoe vrho will take such hazars end wrill thus pqy the coat. CONFEDERATE ACCOUNT. The Ridhmond Whig of the 17th contains the following amcount of the capture of Fort Fisher: PAFL OF POET FIO . The unwelcome news pf thefall ...