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... Texas -avairy, on the nlight of the 16th escaping the observation vf the naval forces. : - Wash'n ton, April 22 The Richmnd Whig of yesterday says-2or some days it has been reported here that the so-called Confederate Government, consisting of Jeff. Davis ...
... ected. in the white-washing of the real delinquent, L]ord Westbury. Who be. lieved that six Whigs, four of whomu were Clibinet Ministers, would condemn a Whig Lord Chancellor 7 The result proves tbat the Government were right in packing the Committee ...
... THE FLIGHT OF JEFFERSON DAVIS. (Fzrom the Richmond WhIg, April 25.) Great curiosity is naturally felt North and South re learn wbat has become of Jefferson Davis, the head and front of the greatest rebellion the world has yet seen. He vanished from Richmond ...
... gentlemen started in conipetition by playing around of the Links,''pai'red'; ina the follqwing ordqr ,.- Xessrs,I Wouchopo and Whig. :m; bam!.ess .3 Bethane WM hannel Messrs 2 nnyad L Ety Bile 3,:CoIq'ue0Io'~' itn arelay ' 1;nl Eierard; Dr Walker and Ar Mdrrison; ...
... connivance n of the Chancellor a public defaulter has obtained a pension of some £800 a year. d The Herald remarks that the Whig Ministers went into the jury-box to their own cause, and R their verdict, carried by a majority of, one, re- v fleets disgrace ...
... n- ment not willing to fulfil the pledges of i80 and 1860. When it is'a question of Reform Or expul- sion from office, the :Whig statesmen will decide in favour of Reform'. This is the only efectl mode of dealing with them, and I hope at will he adopted ...
... DeSiusc as aprivilege or a right. Lord merby, he Sps, brought in a bill on the for- leer ?? and this bill was defeated by bo1 Whigs because it did lower the existing bbs g francise. On the other hand, he p lerves that one of the last acts of the sitting ...
... nace, not enlyli Sp'ringfild, but in the State. He toknc leech interest in politics, ands asttachced himself strongly to the 'Whig is party ; anu his rough hut ,irect, eloquenice wast of grust service y to his party. Ilie 1814-h11,ivig Ila the iiiterval ...
... said he hod-very great pain. Mr. Ibea was very sorry for it. HI wassorry, ton, that Sir lugh Cairns had got a member of the Whig party to join him in his proeceedings. By this time the liolicemen ?? reached the door with their prisner, who nosoonp j oined ...
... admit is not wholly undeserved, Mr. Bright, goes on to say that wheh it is a question of Reform or expulsion from office, the Whig statesmen will decide in favour of Reform. Sotbealvation of the country, the emancipation of Mo~aning masses from the jgrinding ...
... political discussions, In 1844, he 'was very aptive in canvassing the State. of Illinoic'fomH. Ulay, the great leader of the Whig partv', as it vwas .then called, for the Presidency.of -the Inited States. Two yeare later, in 1846, he again came forward ...
... ally themselves w with the only party which recognises the theory of progress - even in ecclesiastical administration. The Whigs have, t, i the support of the most active class-those who really de- r sire to change this, that, or the other institution ...