... are two extracts from Southern journals, which are strangely in conflict witli each other. The first is from the Richmond Whig, whicli, in its comments on Jeff. Davis's Message, represents the North as completety whipped, and prepared to submit to its ...

... people ?? around the Whigs, aud they obtained a large majority ; for although only 48 had rallied around him and Mr. White, the great majority was pledged to reform. (Hear, hear.) WeU, there was a meeting at WUlis's Rooms— the Whigs and the Peeiites jatched ...

... ad- journed. Amongst those present was Mr. John Martin, who seems to have learnt nothing by the '48 business. The Nortfiern Whig, in referring to another brancb of the differences that bave arisen in the ranks of this party, says : — We observe that ...

... Wednesday, the lst day of January next. You will re- collect that you have beeu very liberal, conjointly with our- selves, in alio whig us to collect a very good reserve fund, which, I hope, will go on accumulating. You have been good enough to allow us to put ...

... relations between Englanel anel America has caused a very uneasy feeling in the manu- facturing districts of Ulster. The Northern Whig, in its commercial report, says: — General trade in Belfast has been dull all tne week. The excitement that prevailed in ...

... hn. ,>cl: to make a change in the tax, and now the planters were worse off than ever. He could have wished that some of the Whig members fioin hop-growing districts had exercised more pressure upon tbe Govern- ment. When the Ministry depended upon their ...

... was being carried on, they would show that the patriotic spirit which animated them was not the spirit which animated the Whigs in 1793, but that it was the patriotic spirit of Englishmen resolved to sink all party differences, and determine to stand ...

... proxies in his pocket, or the late Earl Grkyt receiving from William IV. the power to swamp the House of Lords by a batch of Whig peers, are doubtless, each iD its way, suggestive examples of political influence, but they fall far short of the Papal power ...

... the h.dy shrine in which it was placed, and burns brightly, being hallowed by religion. THE IRISH LINEN TRADE. The TNorthtm Whig of this day has a somewhat more lavourable report of the Irish linen trade. There is a ?? recovery from the check caused by ...

... his party, at this early period, consisted in his having changed within a few months from having been an extreme and violent Whig iuto au extreme ani violent Tory. He contested the county Down in the year 1791 ou what were tnen regarded as Radical principles ...

... Hunter acted with them, though in 1839-41 he was chosen Speaker of the House of Representatives through the votes of the Whigs. Hi 3 general political course was satisfactory to the Democrats, and in 1852 it was sought to nominate him to the Vice-Presidency ...

... have their political parties, their constitutionalist-* and pigtails, and MaZ-si- nians, as completely developed a__ our own Whigs and Tories and Radicals. They have their daily rifle practice for their volunteers in the Casciue, in which, five years age> ...