... capture of Messrs Mason and Slidell, which it declared was an act not in accor- dance with international law. The Richmond Whig,, alluding to the sinking of the stone fleet off Charleston says-:-' The North has taken the first step towards making the ...

... are beyond all praise. Our operatives understand the reasons which jas tify Englands neutrality. These men, who, a cording to Whig and Tory lords, cann ot be trusted with a vote, can be trusted when their forbearance and power of endurance are the grounds ...

... since our L Liberal government reserve all their liberal action for foreign affairs, and remain aristocratic and unbending Whigs at home. * Che work that lies before the legislative corps and senate of France is much more diffi- cult and onerous. France ...

... Bills introduced into cc the House of Commosa by the different political parties I during the past few years. No doubt both Whigs and pi Tories thought some reform necessary, but the latter' a showed themselves compliant for the purpose of retaining tb ...

... made Mr. DISRAELI Chanicellor of the th Exchequer ; twice has it been disgusted by en his failure, and contrived, with the Whigs, to un- th seat him. Is the ridiculous process to be repeated ? se] :b Are we to pay with a6 yeav's misgovernment for di] M ...

... the privileged and enfranchised minority in this country to the rule of the majority ;. or, as, it used to he toiteted at Whig meetings, the. people, the just source of all power. TAM. deTocquevilkls' objeetions were of a temporary nature. In conclusion ...

... singular proofs of party vitality which the thoroughgoing organs on either side periodically supply. Duringf the recess the Whigs have notoriously lost many of I the seats that have been contested, and their special journals have from time to time expressed ...

... such small deer in the hope of enjoying, when the pear was fully ripe, the heated imagination of Lancashire. But as many whigs, and tories not a few, are eager to prop up the Southern revolt with a free-trade buttress, let us inquire how far the South ...

... a graceful compliment to the poet, aad would have secured a few lings of tolerable gram- mar. Let the reader mark what the Whigs ,have to say in memory of the Queen's hus- band, and how they say it. IHe, who carried to his grave the white flower of a blameless ...

... Rhglish public life.; but he is a tse gi great and almoeb an unriva~led Political Managam and a leehas bean Ca'edd by ths' Whig, a Bonapartist, facilit and by ?? an Aastrian- . he has been of Gi hated h by the Peelites, and tempted by the Conser. ports ...

... being no one of precisely the same curiously pied and changeful hue to succeed him, many sensible and sincere men amongst the Whig section would have been better pleased had no contest been undertaken this time, but preparation made for a firm trial of strength ...

... introduction of any such sec- tarian principles, and against the attempt to bribe the Roman Catholics into the support of the Whig Government. Mr. VANCE likewise denounced the proceeding in question-denouncing the Educational Board as condemned by public ...