... pushed towards Lynchburg. He is very confident receiving Lee's surrender, together with the remains of hi* army. fflie Richmond Whig, now a Union paper, says that the evacuation of the city had been progressing for a month. The people, however, refused to ...

... persuade itself that Mr. Gladstone's highest political ambition should to deserve the empty and evanescent popularity of the last Whig Premier. Mr. Gladstone, if he listens to the candid, but somewhat impertinent warnings of his busy monitors, will have escaj>ed ...

... the W party foi the last thirty years had been that of pledges loosely given and instantaneously broken. In point of fact, Whig in office was an ugly dog, well mo/.z!ed. He complained that no removal of'the grievances against which the agriculturists ...