... mußt rule, and that Liberals could do nothing but op- pose. So long had this been the custom that among tbe whole body of the Whigs there was no official experience. All that their government could boast waß derived from Lord Palmkrston, Lord Gode- bich, ...

... understand that a f»ir arrangement was come to, tbe full amount ol the claims of each creditor ?? allowed to be paid. — Northern Whig. ...

... beating Sir George Strickland, the second Liberal candidate, by little mora than -100 votes. In ISil came the great contest. The Whigs had proposed to relax the corn monopoly and make a few steps towards free trade. This roused the Tory opposition to its utmost ...

... for assailing Richmond iv rear. Tbe siege of Charleston can be proceeded with more vigorously at the same time. Tbe Richmond Whig believes Sherman's march can te so obstructed as to render the destruction of his army highly probable. The Enquirer hoces ...

... Macon as well fortified, also Augusta, and predict a repetition of Burgoy no's de- feat during tbe revolution, to Sherman. The Whig says, on the contrary, we can't support Sherman. One million dollars' worth of Federal stores and one thou- sand bales of cotton ...

... their principles as long as any of us can remember ! We naturally associate the county with after-dinner speeches in which Whig Ministers and measures are torn to pieces every autumn with merciless sarcasm. The lot of the political heretics who hve in ...

... preparing fcr an early demonstration against Lee, who they say was never so well prepared to receive him asaiw. The Richmond Whig thinks that Grant has tent troops to co-operate with Sherman. The latest intelligence from Tennessee reports no further fighting ...

... breakirg np of parties, which must ensue when Lord Palmerston has left tbe pablic stage, that a considerable section of the Whigs will go over to the Conservative ranks, or at least act with them in reference to Church matters. He considers, like Mr. Bjuverie ...

... a development of his purpose, with an interest equal to that felt in the North, though in a different spirit. The Richmond Whig of last Wednesday eavs that Sherman has sent a large part of his army towards Selma, Alabama, and thinks that this is a design ...

... But the could see no reason or advantage in going to war, and it was plain that if the Tories bad acted differently from the Whigs it could only bave been in tbat way. We apprehend that tbe spoiling of Denmark by the German powers is buj the commencement ...

... a development of his purposes with an interest equal to that felt in the North, though in a different spirit. Tho Richmond Whig ol last Wednesday says that Sherman ha 3 Bunt a large part of Lis army towards Selma, Alabama, aad thinks tbat this is a design ...

... however, rely for support i at present not so much on promises of Reform as : 011 the actual administrative merits of tbe Whig ' Government. Tbe moderation of their politics may ! be judged by the remark of the Chairman that ' ihe Conservatives in their ...