... AN APOLOGY FOR FEELING BLUE. (FROM THlE RICHMOND WHIG OF JAN. 5.) . Liet us be blue. Why not? BlUe is a beautifulc colour. It is the colour of the sky and of the o sea; it is the colour of the loveliest eyes; also, V it is the colour of indigo, and of ...

... the principal highways leading to the Yankee lines, but the negroes escape for the most part through the woods.-Rich- mond Whig. ...

... Hon. Member ought to have remenmbered that the history of the Whig party for the last thirty years had been that of pledges, not only given, but instantaneously broken, In point of fact, a Whig in office was like an ugly dog well muzzled. He complained that ...

... which for the last thirty years had been that of pledges loosely given ajid' instaintane6iusly broken. In point of fact, a Whig inodffice'was an ugly dog, well muzzled. '.He complained that;uo hope was to be held out of the 'removal of' the' bopecsnesan ...

... pledges made in 1859 upon the huetings, and it is well that we aro spareal the Bham of a death~bed repent. ane. We thank the Whigs for allowing the Pqrliament to die as it has lived. N'obedy ~ would have believed their professions of attiAch- ment to the ...

... another reason. He is the member for the large and populous town of Northampton, the Radical member; and his taking office in a Whig Government was never palatable to his constituents, and I suspect that he has thrown over his office with its emolu- ments ...

... pre. sent Duke by his only son James Henry, who in 183 w as created Earl Ines in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. He is a Whig in politics, and has two Eon,. Haying traced the Kere of Cessford to their pie- sent representative, we turn to the Kere, or ...

... party for o the Irgt thirty yeats had boon thuart of pledges lo~eoly givelt, stlidl so iettitamtectylroe ct Itpitof fact, us Whig itt oihice was )n in- ,mgly dlog, well nuzzlhed. rDAt fcu pqd senAftci settle reunurks froni Mu'Sc'uorLir.t.,M AOCR at isi ...