... borouah by storm,” as the last election, whether the government feels anxious to feel the pulse of the constituents as to how a Whig nominee would accepted ia a certain coatingenoy, I know not, but c rtain it that active, earnest exertions are being mads to ...

... anothers atepa until they got eafe to Cambridge House. !n of an.early dissolution of Parliament a company baa been rally tho Whigs. is called the •* Political Clap Trap company. directors named under tohri-jucl which can easily seen through. They arc, ...

... SLIDELL to get rit' of the plague-spot, and the pressure of English sentiment vwill be so overwhelming that any Government, Whig or Tory, must hurry to recognise, or be ignominiously hurled frompower. The Sentinel inclines to the same view, and writes ...

... as safe as in mid-day. Although there were several thousand* on the ice, heard of accidents of a serious nature. —JSorthrrn Whig. Dxsrrrcrio* ix TirptaAur.—We regret to have to state that there now great deal of destitution among the labouring classes ...

... blackened chimneys, that, like gravestones, stood there as monuments of departed glory. CONDITION Or ATLANTA. The Richmond Whig says— The destruction has been far greater than we supposed. Out of the tenements which covered the site of Atlanta, only ...

... taken the responsibility rejecting it. But the bill was not dead, but hail again taken shape, and the Tories, well as those Whigs who were like Tories, had uncomfortable feelings—so uncomfortable that it came almost a shiver (laughter). What apparition ...

... delusive cloak for toadyism and Toryism which is by some called independence, but which means cot independence of the Whigs, but oppo- sitiou to the great Liberal principles which eaticd Enmancipation and reform; and does not inean independence ...

... powder Dto the jug. The jury returned a verdict suicide while of unsound nun' , RESOURCES OK TUB W . KACY. (From the Richmond Whig Dic , , The idea ba« be«n expreesed abroad, atudioualy enforced at tba North, that the resowed federate States as to arms-bearinff ...

... RES)URCES OF THE CONFEDERACY. (From the Richmond Whig of Dec. 22 The idea has been expressed abroad, and studiously enforced at the North, that the resources of the Con. federate States as to armiabearing men are on the point of exhauestion. Many well-meaning ...

... Reform Bills, those still-born and those early blighted- He recall* Lord Russell’s memorable bantling, which, he says, the Whigs ought to have stood or fallen, but with regard to which they took care to neither, He fires passing shot that of lord Derby ...

... peace would be to recognise the nationality of the South. The Richmoud papers generally oppose the visit of Mr. ‘Blair. The Whig says the Blairs deserve hanging. ‘The Examiner warns the government against fraternising w.th individual enemies and spies ...

... is about to marry a daughter the laic Lord Jocelyn, and grandtiaughtir Vismint™* Pah*rr*t ...