... Tad ‘Whigs made than that ork a =. UNNING. OFF WITH.AN any that’ is’ simple and intelligible. ran off with ‘very poor altho Trith Court of it’ mustered: two or three which | for’ a' seat were | stayed ‘becktme, as° t be. There ' was made. a ‘Whigs made ...

... because of the suspicion that the appointment of a Judge and Court of Bankruptcy would bea very big Whig job. Recent events have shewn that the Whigs still. display their’ ancient carefulness for the welfare of their friends; and it is possible that these ...

... nistration chiefs have Teen borne out i proved this morning—‘ A pr”. RESOURCES OF THE CONFEDERACY. [Abridged from the Richmond Whig.] the idea expressed abroad and p22 spite of the North, that the resources of the poy a States are at the point of exhaustion ...

... army remains; destroy that, and the rebellion is no more. The comments of the Richmond press have not been received, but the Whig, as if antici- the capture, says, come what may, the cause must be upheld. The Despatch svys, even were Mobile, and Richmond ...

... exhorting his hearers to tally the support of the to bring in their members at the head of le Mr. Benyon responded, taunting the Whigs with their which he inaction es jally on the subject ,of Reform, the Conservatives in no way opposed. He refused, however, ...

... meat the speaker was that Deform, the prospects which in the next session did not consider hopeful. The Norvsxh Mercury, « Whig pipor, asserts that there is reason to believs the Hon. Mr. Grey not be brought forward for the western division of Norfolk ...

... on Monday the Christmas rewardé dis- a at Jeast-as intense as that to ths Christmas tree was given which prevailed between Whigs and Tories of former by the vicar, the Rev, F. B, Paul, to the days in England, or which exists between Demo- rev, gen amusement ...

... narrative of well-known events in order to; make t! ware with their Sehol Radical, told hie that’ with ’ were far onest thay 6. Whigs, The fo rmer endewvoured to pass jefeated nm it ed ab wken ‘t wore in ap) office alowed their the eountry. ‘The latter ill ...

... uncertain that he is now casting about in search of a seat, He cannot be acceptable Conservatives, and he is not an of the Whigs. He has kicked in harness his is in favour with no 3 and with all his ability he as* House, and is hest de- as to allow him ...

... upon policy tow: 3, thas the Whi P was attribu solely to less, and that the final breach and the pt of law and good faith by s Whig The Telegraph denies Mr. Bright’s premises, and refuses $0 admit his conclosions on some of the topics of his speech, fa hapefnl ...

... for the vacant Scotch judge- of by a Whig Government has puzzled_members th parties in Scotland. Even the Edinburgh correspondent of the Daily Telegraph, who has means of ascertaining the nature and motive of Whig movements, is unable to account pos: ...

... feeling. set forth the main. With regard to expressed, they not o ae constantly, stu hack the the sive policy 2 We know, Re also Whig policy Toe Parliament. And it must also + and trample upon them vey >) OF —who is be evident to every man. discussing pu’ uestion ...