... army remains— destroy tbat, and the rebellion ia no more. The comments of the JlicbmowJ preae have not been received, but the Whig, as if anticipating the capture, says, Como what may, the cause must be upheld. The Des- patch says, Even were Charleston ...

... army re- mains; destroy that, and the rebellion is no more. The comments of the Richmond press bave not been received, but the Whig, as if anticipating the oapture, says, come what may the cause must be upheld. The Despatch says, e?en were Charleston, Mobiles ...

... intereig and show howr liberal; and yet how calm and self-governed, were b the views of the writer. Mis Aikin was, indleea b Whig of the old-fashioned and the beat scho4- v strongly opposed to anything demgogic, et . always on the side of enlightened proge ...

... the ground that their Bill was not good enough, and that the Whigs could and would produce better. We do not for a moment question Lord J- Russell's sincerity in all this; but we say, that Whig ascendancy was the great end at which he was aiming, and that ...

... Resources of the Confederacy. (From the Richmond Whig of Dee. 22) The idea has been expressed abroad, and studiously enforced at the North, that the resources of the Confederate States as to arms-bearing men are on the point of exhaustion. Many well-meaning ...

... Waldegrave Leslie, a Whig of lb lounging school, who, aided by family influences somewhat roughly exerted, headed him by twenty-eight votes. On the opposite banks of this narrow stream — which rather resembled a ditch when the Whig agents were at work ...

... natural history, physiology, --at, ill the event circumstances personally modifying the Cabinet, is not anticipated until the Whigs and Radicals Lave played their last card at general election. There lies the field which the conflict must take place. Lefore ...

... chiefly devoted to the enunciation of the idea that the Conservative party is now and always has been, as compared with the Whigs or Liberals, the most honest in principle and action, and that it was best for the country that that party should receive the ...

... Irish Church to the amount of £160,177—a sum exceeding the gross revenues of all the 32 Irish sees. The Belfast 'Northern Whig' reports a somewhat remarkabl• of alleged eoneealment of birth. At the Antrim Quarter Sessio.. girl named Jane Barkley was ...

... desalpds. of apartaoat. hos UM- *lust to the most superb. LAMPS ORAIDELLIRS. Lap Dapselasst exhibits a Lam Mask el for the Tablu Whig. sod re Idol ha 00, _' or Gas. The ti she aray in num= Me as Tea Thus. Codas Ilaidkaps, ltilt i CeOri. Japan. ; ILNCTBO4 l ...

... been exposed, they are entitled to serious consideration. It certainly is not a moment for boasting, and if, as the `Richmond Whig says, there is nothing to depress, but much to exalt us in the present aspect of military affairs, or even if the Southerns ...

... potentialities :ofi the iSouth, and touched bottom. We do not in the least question the substantial accuracy of the Richmond Whig's elaborate atatistics proving that the Confederacy has 692,795 men capable of bearing arms, and we suppose it has about a ...