... War. Harrisburg, Pa., 18th--No home vote -will be seat here officially until the soldiers' vote is counted. The Richtim5 5t Whig of the 15tlh says :-The Peters- birg ?? of yesterday states that our army is calmly awaiting the advance of the enemy on the ...

... there were no grounds foiinterferance. THE BELFAST RIOTS IL\QUIRY. . BelfaRt, Saturday. The third edition of the a eorthe-nw Whig ?? Commission sat to-day, at twelve o'clock., Mr. Barry, QCl, opened the Coinmissioin,'and read the Warrant. He stated tbht ...

... themselve.s seem now to have forgotten , for, as Mr. Bright remarked ruer full ynot long ago, in oneof his speeches, .'Qlbe Whigs whenwthey are in office are not precisely enarme kind of people as they are when they are out of office. While out of office ...

... Giovrrmse't to be traversed, but, with the dispersion of the present t 5ouse of Commons, the Conservative reaction, which', jho Whigs have fostered, will cease. The relative 'Pon of political parties are now once more defined. It was not among the ranks of ...

... been betrayed into promises of support to a project which will, if persisted in, erase all party lines, and once more unite Whig and Tory in resistance to clerical usurpation. The pro. ject is distinctly intended to vest in the bishops the power of deciding ...

... coloured the policy of the' Government with consider- able artistic skill; and was strong in his chal- lenge to the votes of the Whig faction, taking care to divide the responsibility of all that happened among the ?? qf Europe, and insinuating that Ministers ...

... stituencies which are supposed to resent Lord Palmerston's Italian policy. On the whole, it seems probable that the reign of the Whigs is, for the present, drawing to a close. There is not the smallest reason to suppose that their successors will be abler, or ...

... as a special pleader for some years, and in 1852 became a Queen's counsel and bencher. The sane year he was returned in the Whig interest for Durham (city), in conjunc- tion with MTLr. Granger. In 1857 he was elected at the head of the poll, having for ...

... at the commencement of the Hano. verian dynoasty. He has served creditably if nor brilliantly in several offices under the Whig Govern- ments, and by steady self-denial and a system of letting which, while it will destroy his patriarchiel cbieftainetip ...

... AFTERNOON EDITION. USURALD OvPPIr, FRIDAY, 2.50 P. Di. GIVEAT RIOTING 1N BELFAST. THE RIOTING ON WEDNESDAY. (From the Northomrn Whig of Thursday.) For the honour of our town, and of its name and place among the cities of the world, we implore our fellow-countrymen ...

... present moment, and, so far as we can see, there is little pros- pect of a rise in the political market. The distinction between Whigs and Tories that was so strongly marked, and so universally adhered to,, thirty years ago, is well-nigh obliterated, and the ...

... Mr. FERLRAND complained of the tyranny syste- matically practised by Whig Governments in the Royal dockyards' and the practices which they had always adopted to strength en the Whig interest in the dockyard borough. After a. few words from Mr. DAreGarms ...