... open its mouth on it,—it is left to Mr Hutchison to complain, —and small thanks he is likely to receive from so thorough a Whig as Sir William Gibson- Craig for venturing to moot such a subject. Hence, however, the recalcitrant and insubordinate conduct ...

... SHIOULD LIKE EXCESSIVELY TO SEE.- The ghost of crinoline. TOUCHING TIHE RUSSELL RESIGNATION.-We knew it was all nonsense. A Whig is like the old French Guard-he dies, but never surrenders. CROSS PunPosms.-Puseyism is always playing this little game. It ...

... the c reins of Government are held by Whigs or b Tories. There is no disputing either of these c facts. The truth is, and we have not besi-. tated during a long period to hold and pro- f claim it, that the terms Whigs and Conservatives a are synonymous; ...

... returned. I see that e you, in your paper of Tuesday last, attribute the . defeat of the Whig candidate to the conviction which the Coventry Liberals feel that the 1- Whigs have played out their game, and have de- ceived their friends and the nation long enough ...

... last given-in his adhesion. A man like Lord Brougham used to be described as a Whig and something more ; the official Liberal of the present day may be considered a Whig and something less. With what appears to be the certainty of a general election ...

... conll g .h-: Whigs out of office for a season. It is s l on an American prairie, of an August niZ :. full moon, you can hear the corn grow, are Nature's processes out there [- e Philips] ; and I am quite sure that if m* transplant the Whigs to the left ...

... Barbourr, Esq. of Hilden ; Thomas Bateson, of Belvair; and Captain Ward are named as the candidated likely to come forwvard. The Whig believes M1r Barbour to be a Liberal, smpd says Mr Bateson and Captain Ward are both Conserva- tives. The Rev. Dr Campbell ...

... of the Gulf is moving from New Orleans. Its destination is unknown, but is supposed to be some point in Texas. The Richmond Whig opposes the idea of arming the Ingram, advocated by some Southern journals. The French occupied Tampico on the 13th after a ...

... _either _, to _stay out of office _in _public _opinion _; _is _brought _-to _concur with him—this _is what . the _pure _'Whigs did for lialfa century ; or at the _least—andjthta perhaps Is nearly Lord Palmerston ' s case—he can _be _active _as to those ...

... inactive. Money in fair demand at 5 to 6 per cent. Cotton dull and nominal at 1 to 2 cents lower. THE BaLLYMINA Casa.—The Nor-them Whig states that on the public announcement being made that the proceedings against Dr Courtenay would be stayed, Mr Orr, on the ...

... eailier ., Btage > of his p _^ _U . _y-i . _' _11 : _2 _, _what h k ~ _. v American _, party phras _; ss . _ in oU _hae _Whig , • _aildout'Ahti-deinocrat _. _Thioupisc-ut _tho _caref - ? Eepnblican 3 , party ' fcandtd _cpas . th Whi £ _i-: _^ _^ ...

... never opposed them, but the efforts of Mr Pitt and Lord Bolingbroke before hint had been resisted by the Whigs. He had been resisted by the Whigs. He bad many years ago called attention to the policy of oommeroial treaties, which were then condemned by ...