... Etna, via Queenstown.) The leading articles of the press respecting Eng- land contain nothing of importance. The RBilnw0nd Whig, expressing the hopes of the Secessionists, referring to Mr. Seward's despatch upon the Trent question, thinks England will ...

... six days. 3e The naval committee has reported a bill for the con- et struction of twenty mail-olad steamboats. s The Rickmond Whig, alluding to the sinking of e ves-oel in Charleston harbour, says :- The North has ts taken the first step towards making ...

... policy of progression which had distinguished this country since1838, he thought that, whether they called themselves tory, whig, or radical, they would all be able to unite in the one point of enden- vouring to maintain our institutions upon the safe ...

... 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 ...

... well the weighty words of T; D. M'Geo, as they are words of a man of much esperient c, and the former should profit by them, wh'ig the latter should be grateful for them. In 184i, aMr. tohinGB was the very first to take the measure of that silliest of Irishmen ...

... can be no * doubt that the county voter is due to the party of the Con- sstitution. He has nothing to gain by joining the Whigs and Radicals, but every thing to lose. He has all to gait by standing with the Conservatives. Let every man, then, who ahas ...

... lengthy despatch has been received, containing various rumours as to the movement of troops, but nothing decisive. The Richmond Whig, expressing the hopes of the Secessionists, referring to Mr. Seward's despatch upon the Trent question, thinks England wiul ...

... 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 ...

... and that throughout the whole of his political course the leading object of his life was the maintenance and assertion of Whig principles. This alone should entitle Lord FORTESCUr to the gratitude of his party. Yet after the begging-box has been sent ...

... ofbeing under Ithe orders of another. He never could brook control. -The end- .of all wes that unhappy Baltic campaign. The Whigs had great trust ln, him. Lord Grey'a Government did- all they could for I him in his Portuguese adventuro. -irod Melbourne ...

... 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 a into the ?? of Commons by the different political par- e ties during the past few years. No doubt both Whigs and r Tories thought some reform necessary, but the latter e showed themselves compliant for the purpose of retaining 1 office ...