... 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 ...

... reinforcements of 100,000 men, even if it required that he should relinquish all the territory of his department. The Richmond Whig, speculating upon the chances of Vicksburg and Port Hudson falling, says that although their loss would be a great success ...

... brought in, and used every means to restore life, but without ?? MorningA News. ENGLAND DESCRIBED BY THE SorriTc-The Richmond Whig of May 27 thus says :- Cool, wary, and selfish Great Britain has been watching the American war with the complacency of an ...

... of i county Clare, Mr. James O'Brien, D.L., of Ballina-. lacken, the nepheW of Judge O'Brien, is to offer himself on tire whig interest; and, if so, Sir C. O'Loghlen and The O'Gorman Mahon will lvithdraw in his favour. The Garlisale EtEasiner states ...

... dissatisfaction is expressed by the South- ern generals with Pemberton's military operations against Grant, and the Richmond Whig says it is rumoured that General Johnston has taken his sword from Pemberton, and placed him under arrest. The Petersburg ExPlress ...

... said that this question hiad been their ei atumbling-biock andtheir stalking-horse. (Mr. OSBORNOE- c4 I said, to the whigs.) Well, the whigs. Were not they a ol liberal party? (Laughter, No, no' and cheers.) Is Everybody was liberal in these days. There ...

... cease to bribe, and cease to intihnidate at elections-if a vote were no longer worth money-if a tory squire would tolerate a whig grocer and a radical butcher- if .government would withdraw all pressure fromndockyard operatives-if every dukewoild 'hencefolrth ...

... dissatisfaction is expressed by the southern generals with Pemberton's military operations against Grant, and the Richmond Whig says it is r-umoured that General Johnston has taken his sword from remberton, and placed him under arrest. The Petes-s-bprg ...

... them. It may be the opinion of a majority or of a minority. The Radical looks to Radical opinion, the Tory to Tory, the Whig to Whig, the Working Man to his Union. But if opinion be adverse, what is the consequence ? Wherever there is real responsibility ...

... inspiration worthy of the days of Coningsby. But where was that venerable convert, Lord NORMAN3Y, who, after exhausting Whig honours and preferments, has put what remains of his talents into a Tory napkin? It might be amusing, if not instructive, to ...

... legislate for Ireland, and asserted that it did not command the confidence of any portion of the people but a few antediluvian Whigs and energetic ?? BLAKiE declared that a strong feeling of disaffection against the Government existed in Ireland, chiefly on ...

... suppose that an elector was desirous of voting for a tory, and that his neighbours, non-eleotors, wished him to vote for e whig, which was he to obey, the dictates of his own conscience, or the non-electors ? He should like an answer to that question ...