... expulsion of Mr. JOmN DOHERTY BAR- noTJB from his seat for Lisburn, which he has for a short time usurped, must he regarded by the Whig- l Radicals as a heavy discouragement to their cause. Great were the exultations of the Liberals when Mr. BARBOUR was elected; ...

... last Whig triumph. The heart is plucked out of the mystery, amid the most wltole- sale and audacious bribery is shown to have been the key to Mr. Bmrbhor's election, ie is unseated and publicly branded with the crimte of corruption. So much for Whig purity ...

... readers at the time, Catholics hal pinned themselves to the coat tails (if the Whig , Liberals, and had identified theniselves with the Liberal party to an extent which made the Whig Liberals reckon on their support whatever they might do ; while the Tory party ...

... personal influence in the borough of Lis- burn; his mills gave constant employment to a large C number of individuals. The Whigs could not have G selected as their nominee a person more presentable G in many respects. Yet all the influence which Mr. G ...

... that which was under. stood by politicians of former daye. there is no coherent Liberal party in these times, and hence when a Whig Minister intends to propose any extensive measure in which questions of policy are con. eerned, his first consideration is ...

... Creek and Black River Bridge, and say that Vicksburg is closely besieged, the enemy closing in on every side. The Richmond Whig, speculating upon the chances of Vicksburg and Port Hudson falling, says that although their loss would be a great success ...

... chism should not be excluded from union with the National Society. WHIG CORRUPTION. The Liberal papers went into ecstasies over Mr. Bar- hour's election for Lisburn. The reign of the Whigs was once more permanently established. Ireland was bowing her neck ...

... which is said to number 1^' was making a firm resistance. General captures were 6,000 prisoners and 74 gu°9' 0$ The Richmond Whig, speculating chances of Vicksburg and Port Hudson says that although their loss would be success for the North, and a cruel ...

... Opinions of the Southern Papers. An editorial in the Richmond Whig says:- The news from the south-west continues to be of the most cheering character. Nobly has General Pembertoa vindicated the confidence placed in him by President Davis. From all accounts ...

... with orders to fire night and day as rapidly as they could. He also sent gunboats up to Yazoo City to destroy it. The Richmond Whig, speculating on the chances of Vicksburg and Port Hudson falling, says that, although their loss would be a great success for ...

... acquiesce in its object and pro- visions. But we have learned from experience never to take for granted any proposal from the Whigs, which profemsss to deal with national institutions, or the liberty of the subject; so we considered it our duty to call the ...

... adjournment of the debate. The blending of parties in the division lobbies was almostunprecedonted. Very few Whigs supported the bill, although a Whig Lord of the Treasury, Sir W. Dunbar, and an ex- Equerry of the Queen, General Backley, viyted with the minority ...