... e, but historically true, as he had once stated in the House of Commons, that the Whigs had never produced n Chancellor of the Exchequer, and many of the leading Whigs admitted that there was a great deal of truth in the statement, merely putting in a ...

... true ; that the Whig policy towards Brazil has been unjust, irritating, and lawless ; and that the final breach was attributable solely to the intem- perance of a Whig diplomatist, and the contempt of law and good faith displayed by a Whig Minister. There ...

... opulence of which the title is dubious. To hope for any mitigation from the influence of the lesser lights of the Whig party, the Whigs who are Whigs because that party has been long the safest side on quarter-day, is surely a faint hope indeed. A Vicar of Bray ...

... peace would be to recognise the nationality of the. South. The Richmond papers generally oppose the visit of Mr. Blair. The Whig says the Bh.irs deseive hanging. Tbe Examiner wsrns the Government against fraternising with individual enemies and spies, ...

... comprehensive view tho political condition of tho country. Mr. Benyoo, &1.P., after some preliminary remarks, said*: Tiro gieat Whig champion of reform has been content to substitute quirt seat in the House of Lords, and is content to remain there, and adopting ...

... CHURCH REFORM. TO THE EDITOR. Sot,- In your article in to-day's impression you deal •with several of the absurdities in tho new Whig scheme of Church Reform. But there are one or two points very generally overlooked in the consideration of all such Queations ...

... We have had for many years past a Liberal leader, boru and bred in the Tory camp, who, having spent middle life among the Whigs, seems in his riper sge to revert in heart to the fond recollections of political childhood (loud cheers). But the ascendancy ...

... was duly and officially rewarded ; but what, in the name of wonder, has reduced him to the condition and the accent of a mere Whig functionary ? The public must re- member him when Lord Russell greeted with ?? approbation those well-worn lines, in which ...

... ve party of its power (hear, hear). Throughout the whole history of parliament, since the passiug of the Reform Bill, the Whigs have made great boast of the things tbat they have done. They have told us, as in the speeches of Earl Russell, of the great ...

... born, of a Financial Seoretary of the Treasury? Mr. Frede- rick Peel is exactly fitted to his place— of course, so far as the Whig idea extends. His duties are onerous. His responsibility is large. He is a Privy Councillor. He is a member of Parliament. ...

... was ,ej General Terry. (Fid Halifax an I Roche’s Point.) NEW YORK, Richmond parsrs confirm the capture of Fisher, which the Whig says is uufonuiuti than disastrous event. The capture ...

... independence sooner if President Davis is deposed. The Examiner says Lee's army alone is able to win Confederate independence. The Whig declares that the military resources of the country have not begun to be exhausted. The New York Times Bays Davis exhibits ...