... o.. Mr. die Gy, son ef L rd W ib as a cd in ?? .- OnB. rdo, thewig aia memer morte dslce.Th a is at Zt cp owise betwee the whig and eonsmtlvw leaders, Mr. ec. W. P. esatack and Mn&Grdcna~bswncoentWu at nairpset theO up 'M m w M anyees ?? aset wer in te ...

... Hood's, suoceeded in capturing a quantity of artillery, without doing much other damage. It known the truth by this time. The Whig (Dee. 20) Le is less sanguine, and indulges in some sagacious h but unprofitable reflections upon that, to the un- Is fortunate ...

... , the profenional gentlmnen practicing bqkmro tlutu, and thsl rublic it lamgo. Mr AAndrowvY' ttsbtnco i:i inertly ?? ?? ?? Whig. ...

... ttlo President strong enough to stand againat It? ou know his convictions. Louisiana symbo. h es the mn. A, hld Henry Clay whig, his boast was that le was a ?? by principle. A poor ihite of the Southern States, vwrecked on the shore of Illrtonis, bringing ...

... 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 ...

... that they would never I get reform as long as they retained those-he would not make use of O'Connell's words, but those base Whigs, he would simply say, in office. The same line was taken by all the other speakers. THE CONSERVATIVE POLICY IN 1865. The following ...

... position. The Lord Chancellor would appoint to the magistracy. tarcom and the police would continue to exist. Suppose the Whigs to remain in power, appointments would continue to be made on the good old priLLeiple. Even now it is doubtful whether Sir ...

... illustrious and the great-has Wil tidentified himself with a body of men who have ani been denounced by political dissenters, Whig Mr. reviewers, and Radical pamphleteers as pests to had all. society and vagabonds on the earth, Ipromised off some time ag ...

... political object in view. Mr. T. Wallis, an eccentric literary character, the London correspondent of the Beljast Northern Whig, and for many years large contributor to the Lomdon periodical press, was found dead in bed at his lodgiDgs the other morning ...

... affairs t:3d been stirred up to divert popular attention from c formn. He believed Ir. Gladstone wouldcomeoutfrom ti inlreeding Whig party and take a lead in the reform st:euion. A vote of confidence in the hon, gentleman was caed at the close of his speech ...

... such-in this instance-as lRichmond, Charleston, Augusta, e Wilmington, Mobile, and Atlanta, The he figures of the Richmond Whig, standing alone, as do not appear to render it certain that this as war can be continued for more-thar oie or agtwo, or at ...

... Grey, son of Lord Walsingbam. as a candi- date in opposition to Mr B. Gurdon, ltse Whig sitting' member for the division. There i; at present a corm- promise betwern the Whig and Conservative leaders, Mr G. W . P. Beutinok and .Mr B. Gardon having been returned ...