... post, was far from being popular at the Southl, and he has no political strength there now of any importance outside the old Whig party of Virginia. His position with his own people is a trying one, and he must he look ed upon simply as the right arm of ...

... below Fort Darling, ready for sea. The lichsmond Whig says, that if electioneering assertions could be believed, the result of the Northern elections would be equal to a declaration of peace; but t the Whig places no confidence in these assertions. f The ...

... 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 ...

... more universally respeothd.' In politics tie was an ardent liberal; but amioag the Tories he had more friends than among the Whigs. In the terribl3 crisis of 1825 be, like many others, found his resources, ample 'as they were, unavailing at the moment; but ...

... Confederacy of sovreiign States to as a recognised and independent Power. rich arA poor, ly Iigh Tories and Conservatives; Whigs and advanced rs- Liberals, Churclhmen, Dissenters, Roman Catholics, have all expressed the same desire to me ins the strongest ...

... selves. Atthe last generalelection weall believed the passing of a Reform bill to be a certainty. It had been promised by Whigs, and it had been promised L- by the Tories. The people believed that Reform would come of itself, and they made no unusual ...

... subject was a delicaite one. Out- ralV lawved, or- attempted to have been outlawed, by an alien cir, Minlistry, sod deprived by a Whig Minister of the common wei right of every man to defend his person aud his hcmne--to del address the pecople of Dublin on the ...

... proceeds triumphantly to storm the is 'f outworkis of the enemy's position. If there were at - any Republicans or Oldhive Whigs there, he al e asked them, as honest citizens, whether or not e they were in favour of breaking down shlery in fti e ...

... 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 ...

... We hope, however, that whoever may be the Queen's Ministers will also be the Prince's Ministers, and that no party, whether Whig, Tosy, or Radical, will he ever able to claim that to them belong preferences and likings which, for his sake and for all our ...

... and united Italy, the nominees of the Irish priests would rush into opposition ? And is it not equally certain that if the Whig leaders again held up the banner of demo- cratic reform the whole gang of Radi- el would follow it once more ? It is true enough ...

... Europe on Saturday next. 'Aln The Chippewa Indians have revolted in Minnesota. lcea More troubles -anticipated. The 1?ichmmommd Whig estimates the destruction of abi cotton since time commlencement of time struggle at liciJ fr-em 400,000 to 600, 100 bales ...