... heretofore to the office of the adjutant and inspectorgeneral. (Signed), K. E. Lep, General. The following ia from the Richmond Whig of Feb. 16 We copy from the Petersburg Express oi yesterday the follow interesting correspondence, which speaks for itself ...

... long. He can be the violent demagogue, the blatant Radical, the smoothtongued and plausible Liberal, or even the hesitating Whig, halting between two opinions these things he can be by turns the thorough whole hog” republican he is and over will be heart ...

... whole party, for the last 30 years, had been that of pledges loosely given, and instantaneously broken; in point of fact, a Whig in office was uglv dog welt muraled. He complained that no hope was held out of a removal of the grievances against which the ...

... House of Lords, the House of Commons, and in the country; and it will only he when have to encounter the combined forces of Whigs, Radicals, and Waverersjthat we may suffer defeat iu the House of Commons. But even if such combinations these can effected ...

... some extent, blit suffering is preferable to slavery, and is to some degree tho necessary consequence of events.” Tho Richmond Whig newspaper was suppressed the Provost Marshal on the 11th instant, in consequence? of tbo publication of article strongly denouncing ...

... gave perruission for them to be killed . the other s'i wer, placcN in the .anatcrilum.-TPwo cO s belonging to Mr. Aiidgky. and whig!ci h;l( been in the ?? ?? dayls, were peo nounced to be healthy on Thursda)y alteroon, i I(d tlne shlaghtered iuder the direction ...

... the Premiership, on which the great majority of the Cabinet resigned office, and forced the new minister into the arms of the Whig party. Among the few men of mark that still stood their old chief was Lord Palmerston and it remarkable that his fidelity was ...

... of Muckndge House, near Yongal, will be candidate.—Conferdury; Lord AtbSumney lias announced his intention to retire. The Whigs bring forward Major Lyen. —Frome Lord Edward Thynne retiring, a very active canvas has been pursued during the week Sir Henry ...

... excited to discontent. The success which crowned the efforts of the Anti-Corn Law League is a matter of history. When the Whigs came into office, in 1846, Mr. Gibson's services met with only aslight acknowledgment; he was made Vice-President of the Board ...

... lecturers through the country; a few years afkerwards it raised a quarter of a million. Gradually the more ad- vanced of the Whigs gave their adhesion, and session after session the Parliamentary majority against Ml. Villiers became small by degrees and ...

... of our Eastern territories; al and it was a lamentable specimen of party chance when ry he was succeeded by that most Whig of all Whigs, Sir t, Charles Wood. The county, therefore, instinctively puts as faith in all of the Stanley lace. In the father we ...

... enough calculate being able to bear down, through this combination of forces, such resistance as the Whigs are in a condition offer. On the other hand, the Whigs are scarcely prepared to accept, as their leader, a new man, however highly gifted. It is said ...