... outlawry of Gen. Butler, and the determination of the rebel autho. rities to hold no communication with hint. The Richmond Whig of the 19th says that a financial bill regulating the currency passed the House on Saturday ; and that the Senate on the same ...

... resolution to the effect that the policy of the present Government, begun 30 years ago by the Prime Minister, and enforced by evry Whig Government, has led to constant wars, which have culminated in the burning of Kagosima and the massacre at Foochow; that the ...

... the Cabinet Council held yesterday. It would appear that his Lordship's position the House of Peers has not wiped out the old Whig taint, and that sooner than give office the noble Earl has swallowed the Palmerstonian leek, and is willing to act harmony ...

... the Federal army of America. After censuriog the mis-government to which Ireland had been systematically sabjected under the Whigs, he said it was surely not une reasonable to have expected that a few gracious words would be used in the Royal Speech to soothe ...

... recommend them to calculate on his having one next. We do not think he will. And when the Exchequer is clean emptied, then the Whigs go out of office. But he would promise the maltmen nothing more than the Cattle Feeding Bill—unless it were a careful consideration ...

... the be now pat, which was negatived by 164 to M. TRUSIIDAL —Mr. Ferrand gam notice of a vesper motion the polio, of the ' • Whig Governments for the Lot thirty rem Ostend Kiegmote celled sitestios to the ems at Yr. Be the Northumberland who sod deprived ...

... mo to do but to say what a happy people are, and how delightful it is to bo under the government of Lord Palmerston and his Whig colleagues, then can •assure yon that I will not trouble you With saying anything. I shall leave you to find it out, and shall ...

... to the effect that the policy of the present Government, began thirty years ago by the Prime Minister, and enforced by every Whig Government, ban led to constant wars, which have culminated in the, burning of Kagosima and the massacres at Foochow ; that ...

... the outlawry of Gen. Butler, and the determination of the rebel autho- rities to hold no communication with him. The Richmond Whig of the 19th says that a financial bill regulating the currency passed the House on Saturday ; and that the Senate on the same ...

... harms betalltally. prim ed. seesaw= la the above Newly Patented Leap .e.— The teethed et teelexess es We readers 11. Mimi he Whig more pet ea abetakes et with the mites aware may lad quietly Mk The tree =the away with the wee, et teeaklaw. ww of the Lobed ...

... Court, 1 am led to believe, considerable weight in «the matter, ‘This being so, I cannot for the life of me see how the | Whigs can. keep in much longer, especially if the coolness between Russell and his col'eagues, chronic form. 4 As upon the sub ak ...

... Disraeli in the Commons, namely, a want of purpose, and a sort of unreal opposition. One could not help thinking, that unless the whigs should commit some egregious blunders, their tenure of office will not expire yet a while. If, however, Lord Derby lacks motive ...