... LOGIC AND LIBERALITY. - TnE logic an d the liberality of our contemporary, the Northern Whig,, are, as nearly, as possible, on a par, and we do not think a sample of both commodities contained in that journal on Saturday is at all likely to enhance the ...

... that persons who St have merely declared their intention to become citi- U zens are not liable to be drafted. in The Richmond Whig estimates the destruction of iti cotton since the commencement of the struggle at or from 40,000 to 60,000 bales. tb 'the latest ...

... they regard as the hoofs of bigotry.? The 'weaning of all this fine writing and all 1 these inaccurate metaphors is, that the Whig party and the Roman - Catholics are' alarmed at ; the resolute attitude ?? o$Ulster, andawobidibe glad ~to' deprive us of a ...

... English coanties, the Conservatives have lost twenty-seven seats. In Irish counties there has been a steady reaction against the Whigs, showing itself in a nett Conservative gain of thirteen seats. In Sooteh counties, the Conservafive loss between 1841 and 1859 ...

... Europe on Saturday next. ' - - -The Chippewa Indianshaverevolted in Minnesota.' More troubles anticipated. 7- - The Richmond Whig estimates the destruction of' cotton since the commencement of the struggle at from 400,000 to 600,000 bales. SUrIPPING IwTELnLGE ...

... APPiORwrxoN SYsrnM.-The Northern Whig, which professes to be the natural enemy of London correspondents, sometimes gratifies its enmity by plundering from the letter-of our correspondent in London; In yesterday's Whig two paragraphs will be found which ...

... am very sorry to see that a Unitarian clergyman of your town (who should be a Protestant) has been pleased to write to the Whig journal a most offen- sive letter, asking the shareholders of the Botanic Gardens to sign a memorial to prevent the Protes- ...

... population-disloyalty fostered by the priesthood, and embittered rather than removed by every concession made to Romanism by the Whig Government in Ireldkd. One demonstration was not, however, con- sidered sufficient; and, although it is to be pre- sumed the ...

... 'want 'into the Town Council. Mr. Duffin was a bad specimen of the class of Whigs that had ruined Belfast, and would ruin the British Empire. but it did not follow. that all the Whigs would act in the same way, beesusa amning them there were men v) ho came ...

... Banner newspapers. The CHAIRMAN then-put all the motions, when the votes ?? the ENws-LErTEn and Whig, 2 ; for the NEews-LrTTrn and Banner, 2; for the -Whig and Banner, 9. Mr. BoAY-That is only 'what I anticipated, from, the Board. I did not expect it would ...

... is c ?? The iral sde, atned, was his a ctivity la talentthat he rarely failed tocarry his object. When, some years ago, the Whigs issued a Royal Commis- sion to inquire into the abuses existing in the Cor- poration Mr. Pearson conducted their case with ...

... needless. The onli theory which enables us to reconcile it with his posi- tion is to assume that he knew the tastes of his Whig friends, that he felt that small beer poetry about small beer matters was in their order of merit, and that they were of the ...