... army remains—destroy that, and the rebellion is no more. The comments of the Richmond prose have not been received, but the Whig, as if anticipating the capture, says, Come what may, the cause must be upheld. The _Dispatch says, Even were Charleston ...

... parb, and to become whatstill drunhavdadid become-enlaiphatiers-etoreason Stith' rut ape* the iniquity- of such a news! ; to Whig h e m toter:esti Sean to hear urtose melee men's vfla to Eli to th IR. whet nig h t be schitived by oproit la , batinf .- W ...

... instead of merely having the unmeaning cry of Palmereton for ever ! no politics, and no reform.—Mr. R. Lang charge , ' the Whigs with regularly breaking their pledgeswhen in office. He coin!ained that there was no allusion to the malt tax in the speech ...

... of the field into a white bar and a red bar in areal peeportion, the red bar being at the outer end of the field. —Richmond Whig. AN AFFECTING INCIDERT.—A story is told of the colonels of two regiments engaged at Mission Ridge. '1 hey had been classmates ...

... hoisted distress signals a smack and brig which were at a short distance made sail and left them to their fate. The Quincy Whig says that Professor Quinn, of New York, who is out west on a lecturing tour, has reached that place direct from St. Paul on ...

... go on ? The defendant called the plaintiff a devil incarnate. You know it was said by the tories that Lucifer was the first whig. Mr. Temple : Yes, my lord, he was kicked out of Heaven. (Laughter.) After a consultation, Mr. Temple said if his client were ...

... matters and salaries, dawned upon the practical mind of the Anglo-Saxon race. A new political group took its seat beside the Whigs and tre Tories. Henceforth it never quitted the House of Commons. There it acquired its rank, its influence ; there it caused ...

... lecturers through the country ; a few years afterwards it raised a quarter of a million. Gradually the more advanced of the Whigs gave their adhesion, and sbsaion after session the Parliamentary majority against Mr. Villiers became small by degrees and ...

... restoration of theSeuth to the Union. Lincoln bas given the former a pass to come to and go from Richmond. The li.chntotort Whig statesthat an informal meeting had been held by the membere of the Virginia Legislature who remained in Richmond, to consider ...

... tenant has nu rixht to use his landlord's land to v. to pinst him.' This is no peculiarity of Ilaryiern, : in the same county a Whig peer wrote to an honou• able member of the present Parliament, stating that as he (the noble lord) did not think him a fit ...

... tine° at large on the Democratic ticket. He canvassed a large portion of the ,State, ting upon the stump several of the lending Whig orators. In 1841 he was elected to the State Senate. In 1843 he was elected to Congress, where, by successive elections, he ...

... ray gave him mere pleasure than any subsequent mice, as in life. He served three mouths, and on his return was nominated a Whig candidate for the Illinois LeAislietne, but the country being Demeciatio he was betitee. his own election piecinct, however ...