... efficient support to Lord Palmerston is given by the extreme Tory section; else why are Church-rates still standing I The names of Whigs and Tories are becoming by-words. I cannot see why some new combination should not be tried. Mr. Osborne concluded his speech ...

... gradual breaking down—a comminution of—as may aptly be expressed party motive and party feeling. We have witnessed the great Whig and Tory sections of politicians of former days, after having become chastened into Liberals and Conservatives, and, if the ...

... addresses. The reply advised them to be selfreliant—an advice whioh they required. They ought not to ask any Government, whether Whig or Tory, to spoon-feed them. If the press of Ireland would tali° up the sentiment expressed in the reply of Lord Wodehouse ...

... Would assuredly he prosecuted. Well, he won't. The justification of this vernacular bit of prophecy is found in the Northern Whig: 'The treasurer of the Belfast General Hospital acknowledges the receipt of 4:25 sterling t eam the secretary of the Belfast ...

... handsomest architectural ornaments of the city, and is to cost several thousand pounds. A RELIC OF THE BELFAST RIOTS.—The Northern Whig contains the following:— On Thursday, while some workmen were laying gas pipes in a street near Sandyrow, they dug up what ...

... position. He was born a Whig; he belonged to the ranks of the ' popular party ; and he filed his post with a distinguished grace. He did his best to be a good, honest, open-hearted Whig, accor ling to the fashion of his time—a Whig who, with aristocratic ...

... being chiefly devoted to the enunciation of the idea that the Conservative party le now and always has been, ae with the Whigs or Liberals, the most honest in principle and action, and that it was best for the country that that party should receive the ...

... army remains—destroy that, and On ret eilion is no more. The comments of the Richmond pr, as have not, been received, but the Whig, as if anticipating tLe capture. says, Come what may, the cause must be upheld. The Dispatch says, Even were Clirlesten ...

... slope of the hill in Little King street. The attics to you upon this subject at the close of the preliminary The Richmond Whig says the damage to the lead- I caught fire, and a serious terror spread with the danger. ,deliberations. works at Wythesville ...

... independence sooner if President Davis is ,deposed. The Examiner says Lee's army alone is able to win Confederate independence. The Whig declares that the military resources of the -country have not begun to be exhausted. The New York Times says Davis exhibits ...

... the restoration of the h to the Union.t fLincoln has given the former a pass to come to and go from Richmond. The Richmond Whig states that an informal meeting had been held by the niemb ,, rs of the Virginia Legislature who remained in Richmond, to consider ...

... and which may be roused into destructive elements on the slightest occasion. We were beginning to think, tiu Northern Whig, says, that the mobs of Belfast had given up their occupation, having witnessed the terrible results of their last work, and ...