... Daniel to interpret, run thus 'Of Whig and Tory we can see Nae difference but in name; Although their creeds should disagree, Their drifts are a' the same. The Wl:lige turn Tories out o' place, The Tories out-grow Whigs; But I can tell them to their face ...

... their traditioDa and their prindplaa to enter into that oompaet with Mr O’Connal known aa the Lichfield Bonaa compact. Bat the Whig party ia not that which I racogniae aa the Liberal party, or which the aeaantaa of Free Trade ban bean carrml, and that ayatem ...

... Commissioners are Mr LI. Barry, Q.C., the Mr Dowse, Q C., and it is expected that the inquiry will commence next week.—• Northern Whig. A Successful Trick. —Le Siecle quotes a provincial journal for an exemplification of Arcadian candour and primitive innocence ...

... on the navvies. The last witness examined was Mr Bernard Hughes, who had not finished at the rising of the Court. —Northeru Whig. Warsaw letters mention that M. Wolow p ski, formerly procureur-general of the kingdom Poland, has just died In Siberia, where ...

... assizes at Liverpool. He was admitted to bail in two sureties of L.IOO each. THIS SPECIAL ow THE BELFAST RIOTS. — The Northern Whig of Monday says:—' Mr Orme, R.M., was under examination by Serjeant Armstrong all day. His examination was mainly upon the ...

... nobody here seems to have been made acquainted with his future plans or intentions. Deportation of Irish Paupers.—The Belfast Whig of Friday says:—' On the s'h instant, twenty paupers were landed on the quay of Belfast in charge of two officers and a female ...

... has obtained on the public fancy, I strongly suspect that while the bulk of my countrymen are historically and practically Whigs, or something more, there lurks their hearts powerful sympathy with the struggle which a section of the Scottish people so ...

... though nobody here seems to have been made with his future plans or intentions. DXPORTATION OP IRISH PACPREIS.—The Belfast Whig of Friday says:—' On the sth instant, twenty paupers were landed on the quay of Belfast in charge of two officers and a female ...

... Dumfries Courier oontoin* long and friendly notice af this gentleman, who, M Mr Uannay of Caiiingwark, was a well-known Galloway Whig in the years preceding the Reform Bill, and twice closely contested the Dumfries burghs after it, with General Sharpe of Hoddam ...

... Confederate Secretary of Stabs does not yet ;es the necessity nor approve of the policy of arming the slaves. The Richmond Whig opposes President Davis's proposition to emancipate the slave after service. Gen. M'Clellan's resignation of his commission ...

... Confederate Secretary of State does not yet see the necessity nor approve of the policy of arming the slaves. The Richmond Whig opposes President Davis’s proposition to emancipate the slaves after service. BhGen. Butler, in a speech which he made at the ...

... vague, and only state that Sherman is meeting with great success. They are not traceable to any good authority. The Richmond Whig of Wednesday states that Sherman has sent a large part of his army towards Selma, indicating a movement -upon Mobile. New York ...