... often find it difficult to grasp and realize to them- selves the scenes and characters wbicb it describes. But au infusion of Whig and Tery, of Church and Chapel, or of Manchester and Oxford, supplies just the flavour and con- sistency which ?? require. ...

... that he is now canting about in search of sent. cannot be acceptable to the Conservatives, and is not tut adherent of t-'C Whigs. has kicked over the traces, refit-ed run wiih his prrty; and with all his ability favour with no section ili fe House, and ...

... army remains; destroy that, and the rebellion is no more. The comments of the Richmond press have not been received, but the Whig, as anticipating the capture, say», come what may, the cause must be upheld. The Despatch says, even were Charleston, Mobile ...

... as the Trojans fled before that tremeudous Pelian ash of the old Centur's cuttiug, and heartily wishing he could chase the Whig Radicals in similar style. However, I don't want to throw cold water on the enterprise. But may 1 a*k, who is your capitalist ...

... cheerfulness, and have declared their intention to carry on the war to any extremities. The following extract from the Richmond Whig will give idea of the sentiments of the people and the desire of the press to buoy up the spirits of the army and represent ...

... cheerfulness, and have declared their intention to carry on the war to any extremities. The following extract from the Richmond Whig will give an idea of the sentiments of the people and the desire of the press to buoy up the spirits of the army and to represent ...

... guest. The family of the Cokes have ever been greatly respected in Norfolk; but it was only in 1837, when what was called the Whig batch of peers was made, that the eldest representative was raised to the peerage under the title of the Earl of Leicester ...

... guest. - - family of the Cokes have ever been greatly ntteeted 1# Norfolk:,bah it was only in 1887, ptfm what was called the Whig batch peers| mSTaada, that the eldest representative was .noised the inmimp under the title of the Earl Lsieaater. He did not ...

... cxpleio ' which it is at present Con p-nilteal principle the JSPBcrAiOR Whig, but with | more deeded tenJeocy lo.ratd* reforms home and exten-inu of orderly freedom abroad limn Hie old Whigs , were supposed )i«ve. Since it* rstaolisbmeDt, fiowcvcr, | in IS2H ...

... to the principles on is present conducted In political principle- Spectator is Whig more decided tendency reforms home the extension of orderly abroad than the old Whigs were supposed to Since its establishment 1828 it all interests to the general welfare ...

... WHIG TYEANNY AT DEVONPOET DOCKYARD. (From the Civil Service Gazette.) We would not for a moment imply that the Government as I a body, or the members of it individually, or high function- aries acting under its authority, are habitually guilty of tyran- ...

... for peace would be to reownij^i t0 tr(M •«»' of the South. Tbe Richmond paper, P°IPP a * tu > n *h, visit of Mr Blair. The Whig __ y . ,h e 81., r8 de*, °T W * The Examiner warns the Government agam iT with individual enemies and spies, aod s h e,D, * ...