... mischief 5 awas done. Balked in their attempt to 'demolish the b windows of St. Malachi's the Orange mobs cfied To 1 a the Whig-office I Here the police were again before o a them. But they went back. to Don'egal-square, the o a residence of the proprietor ...

... the singular success which such meetings have at- ie tained. They were originally established by the Con- d servatives, but Whigs and Radicals have adopted them; a and it would be difficult to mention anything that in the -o present day could compare with ...

... instance of Liberal in- gratitude. Mr. SHEE sacrificed a seat for an Irish county rather than exhibit that independence of Whig influence which his constituents required; but when he first takes the field at Stoke the magna1tes at I BlRooxEs's reject ...

... oat the Confiscation Act in Missouri. The pro- h perty liable to confiscation is estimated at 50,000,000 dol, h The Bichmond Whig says that the expenses of the Con- 0 federate Government, since the commencement of the r( war to August of this year, amount ...

... volunteers bear in mind that the Times can Wa, ver- repeatedly find space for Mr. Walter's lectures on Berkshire upl eove beef and Whig-Tory politics, but cannot devote an Inch to the the woo manly utterances of a rather distinguished volunteer. The ape tule ...

... which the North would have a rixgb to resent. Sir GEORGE LEwiS is a clever and o learned man, and moreover a stout defender of Whig policy on every emergency; but yet if his politicg doctrines in this case be true, England must bare made many grave mistakes ...

... mind; when he complains so bit- tli rg terly of the unsatisfactory results which have followed ha d, that wretched alliance of Whigs and Radicals in 1859, so whereby Lord DERBY'S Administration was displaced Tr TI. tre to make way for Lord PALMERSTON'S. It ...

... brought the highest prices; and on that practical experience nyI ground my convictions with regard to the silk weed. -The ?? Whig. in recommending its cultivalth n in Canada observes- Vs ho knows but this fibre plant, silk weed, or SID ascis-pias, may ...

... asser- f tions could be believed, the result of the Northern elec- p tions would be equal to declarations of peace; but the i. Whig adds that it places no confidence in these assertions. e. The Southern journals assert that the Federals were to defeated in ...

... equally disregarded, constituted the cry it ly wherewith the Liberals hunted Lord DERBY from n ..office. Well may the N\Whigs, as did Mr. FORSTER, al M.P., at Bradford the other day, begin to confess that C they look [upon tire Chinese policy of the ...

... manifestations of the altered state - of the public mind that could be given in these days G- of pretended Liberalism. The Whig-Radicals had a good candidate in the person of Captain AANGLES, a m- gentleman of great local influence in his own right, nd ...

... for, if after such an affront he continues to sit in the same Cabinet with Earl RUSSELL, that mischievous M11arplot of all Whig Administrations. It is true this is but one more example of the dissensions that have often existed in that boasted union of ...