... .8t,,plhei6-for a fey months, 'Both 'of them .'Eaglu slubotblilth ie ndder Pee!, and livod f to hld fhigh office under bid whig atagonests. . BothO rorka hard at tbe drudgery of offiieal lof, LordDaeiotie ID the board of trade daurlag uthe- ?? mnlni Lord ...

... city was then considered imminent, Our forces are advancing steadily up the Mississippi River from New Orleans. The Vicksburg Whig of the 4th says that the Federals have landed 6,000 troops at Baton Rouge. The Aicnephis Avalanche of the 6th says that all ...

... parliamentary government, unless the house consents to this vote. This is somewhat; extraordinary lan- guage, coming from a whig minister in office-(hear, hear)- hut the house will, I think, agree with me that the proper time has arrived for reconsidering ...

... flooded,' end MOlellan's inaction Is dictated by a double necesifty-the want of men and the abundance of water. The Richmond Whig. thus speaks of the prospects of M'C;ellau reducing the City:- - - The brilliant operatiens ?? Jackson In 'the Val'ey of the ...

... whatever they are, the Minister has certainly little tempta- tion to deviate from what has been a fixed princi- ple of the Whigs for more than thirty years. The grave of political consistency is choke-full of re- cent victims to a trimming love of expediency ...

... thrown out from the meeting into the street, and had his stick broken and one of his legs injured. Dr. Cooper is one of the old whig party in Southampton, which is opposed to Mr. Seymour, and Mr. Zimmerman is a conservative. The young Southampton or advanced ...

... -trusted the house would pause before it committed itself to Ithis ruinous expeniditure. 'They hadl heaid that efficiency unuder a whig government meant increased expenditure. He should like tu know if the converse held true, namely, that increased expenditure ...

... The attack on Vichehueg b he federal flotbin force Is Imminent. The following particulara ot late fede aD. vaco on Ricbhmod, whig oeeeded the confederate attack on the righ wing, .published in the NoW York PAPerJ:- Je K'0 a1156`0Head.quartes, Weanesday ...

... gentleman whose devotion to the established order of tbings cannot be questioned. I therefore quote the testimony of an inveterate Whig, an eminen political economist, and a comfortable placeman. I refer to John Bam63y Maccullocb, the celebrated statistical and ...

... Napoleon held the landings on the coast of France, which Sir George descanted on amidst eager hears, hears, froln fond whigs and sympathising tories. On the 27th of March, 1806, he wrote to his brother Joseph, then King of Naples, in this wise: 11 ...

... happened to be in Paris with both about forty-five years since, in the good old Tory times, and heard Sir M. Wood, who was a Whig, at the table of Sir Claudius Hunter, a violent Tory, charge him with this soft impeachment, which the latter did not deny ...

... aignificaslt fact-(toar, hear)-because ins the I great contest between Sprin and America, when Sir .James Mackintosh and the great whig party pressed upon Mr. Canning to recognise the independence not Iof the whole country, but of those provinces which i had ...