... H~ouse of Commons -have acted. The Whig 'wethers, which unfortunately have not been very pro- ductive-for there have been -no' statesmnle come of them-have been mixed with the political Cotsvwolds, the P-selites; hut the Whig mutton has n~ot been improved; ...

... the r0gt while General Meade, was equally GIN038(al Poplar Grove, near the left. Butler w05 suceessful in repulsing an attack whiG was made upon hios position at Berrldalla; dred, and further viotories in front of PeOt burg are confidently expected. salch ...

... even with corn meal rations. Jeff. Davis and his Cabinet have left Richmond for South Carolina. All the newspapers except the Whig are being re- snoved from Richmond. It is well known that the Gover-nent archives. &c., have been removed to Danvilie, which ...

... of her own.; Britain,: in ;short, is witho~at .a policy,! !because it is without a party. .- This ris his argu- ment. The Whigs are virtually Tories, andi the; - Tories are virtually Witigs, and the Independent .Party is nowhere. If that~great Pagan ...

... nd-refers to sundry suspicious revements, which appea £toindicate that her Majesty's Ministes were meditatinga coupde main. W-hig candidates are slyly feeling their way in certain constituencies where a ig has not dared to show his . face for many years ...

... a thorough reform in the matter of our dealing with foreign Powers is daily gaining ground among all classes of politicians,Whig and Tory as well as Radical. The adoption of a policy of thorough neutrality in all external disputes, indeed, is forced upon ...

... donijan poriety be passed into law in its then shape. son for )JrBlack, member for Edinburgh, one of the had re *taurchest Whigs in Scotland, intimated his in- throiug .~to to vote against the £6 franchise. Mr pased Gregor, MP. foar Galway, declared that ...

... 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 ...

... 7th inst. does not exceed 300 in killed, wounded, and missing. The enemy's loss is estimated by Gen. Butler at lie. The ?? Whig, of the 8tb, speaking of, this battle, has the following ?? gallant General Gregg, commanding a Texas brigade, fell in the ...

... , and soon certain flags should cease'to flutt'erin. an Iriih breeze, certain tyrants should' bite' the dust, and certain Whigs, with their . abettorn and supporteis, fly to the mountain to' avoid, the avengingpbower of ani'outraged people., But, sir ...

... exceed 800 in killed, wounded, and missing. The enemy's loss MI is estimated by General Butler at 1000. on The Richmonod Whig of the 8th, speaking of Mt this battle, has the following :-' The gallant General Gregg, commanding a Texas brigade,th fell ...

... oae wa.s taie indi ferencetof-the country; and join&ed t6o this M&r.Stoltt 'evidently thinks wai the nttaifiiffirencd of thu Whig leaders tahnselvet They'*ere gladhe believes, to ste the question cushioned and as he notes that Mr. Mackdinuon; the Member ...