... the Gulf Is moving from New Orleans. Its destination la unknown, bnt it is supposed to be some point'll! Texas. The RtcAmonff Whig opposes the Idea the negroes advocated by some Southern Journals. ...

... figured in that position:— Dr. James Hagan took hold in 1537, had a number of street fights, duel with his brother editor of the Whig, and was killed in 1812, in a street fight, D. VV. Adams. His assistant, Isaac C. Partridge, died of yellow fever In 1839. ...

... aspect. Mr. Neate, it appears, Radical-Liberal candidate, once unseated, will be returned for Oxford; Mr. Hsyter, son of the Whig whip, seems secure for Windsor; and vacancy has just been caused at Andover by the death of Mr. Cnbitt. It is believed that ...

... that event, equally as matter of course, political changes must V.e expected.” Exactly so! With the fall of Atlas the whole Whig world will rush down Into irretrievable ruin, and the Conservative chiefs will be tent for, and the good time which has been ...

... and Quincy Railway, .unpaid interest since 1867 on 125,000 dols. of Northern Cross Railroad bonds. - The Belfast Northern Whig states that when the great scandal case comes before the Divorce Court, the corespondent to the suit will deny the allegation ...

... summer. This herd, which is a very choice one, was established about sixty years ago bv her ladyship’s father, that eminent Whig, Sir George Phillips, the friend and correspondent of Sydney Smith. Failure. A petition has been filed the Warwick County Court ...

... historian. Sir Williaw. gradually broke with the Radical associations of hie early youth and allied himself more closely with the Whig •ectiou of the Liberal party. In 1852 he joined the Ad* ministration of Lord Palmerston as Chief Commissioner of Works, and ...

... is that they should be suspected of being an aristocratic party, always for masters and against men,” a party like the old Whigs, with high principles and much intelligence, but entirely devoid of any popular sympathies. Such charge, however ill-founded ...

... Firth Clyde and up Loch Goil. Sir Kenneth Mackenzie, of Gairloob, Lord-Lieutenant of Ross-shire, who always mor* or less of miM Whig, has now developed into an extreme Home Ruler. He has drawn up a new bill, which be intends to be amendment of toe Crofters’ ...

... will as if his motive had been only the aggrandisement of his State. We have had plenty of men among usthey used to call them Whigs—who could do battle for freedom yet anarchists with as little pity a* the Emperor Frederick would have done. ...

... respect. He acknowledged that he was still proud of the name of Whig, and, notwithstanding anyt.hingthat may have happened in recent times, professed still to maintain and uphold true Whig principles. It was, therefore, source of little satisfaction to ...

... little speech which he delivered on receiving freedom of the Royal burgh of Nairn. He then calmly announced ~ that he was a Whig. Involuntarily parodying the remark of the living akelinton when they “shaved him,” he declared himself “proud of the name ...