... taya only army remaina; deatroy that and the rebellion ia no more. The of the Richmond preav have not been received; bat the Whig, if anticipating the gaptore, etune what may tba eanae moat oph-U. Tht Despatch even were Cbcrleaioo, Habile, and Riebmood ...

... government. The Whig party, with all its exclusiveness, was too weak to withstand the shocks of the Conservatives ; so Mr. Mirxer Ginsox and his followers—at one tme by aiding the Conservatives, and at another by coalescing with the Whigs—made themselves ...

... to speak frankly npon this matter, It has'beea sald that Lord Derly. whes he lm;;la Mi, h‘;flfrfi!;fl:: office; but that the Whigs, when MRt I 8 8 e mu‘-mwu submitted to the defeat, and kept r offices. Tam here to say that is an entire misrepresentationof ...

... flatter ourselves we are averse to any attempt to m or mislead. One of the characteristics e m:zg.n rigremtond iyl o ‘T NOT A WHIG, e = —— ] By a telegram received yesterday from Lisbon, it appears that the Herschel steamer arrived there on ‘the 25th inst ...

... upon this matter. It has been said that my Lord Derby, when his reform bill was defeated, retired from, office; but that the Whigs, when they brought in a reform bill and were defeated, submitted to the defeat and kept their offices. —(Laughter.) I am here ...

... Others said that the country needed farmers, and thatthepeople should be divided into soldiers and producers. The Richmond ‘Whig of the 18th publishes an. important letter from President Davis om' the resolutions introduced in the Confederate house of ...

... from Sevtnnsh and the fleet off Wilmington, sod furnishes in. tareating and encouraging report of the nutation. The Riehmand Whig contains the fallowing aseoaot of the fall of Fort Fisher:—The noweloome news of the fall of Fort Fisher, the entrance of Cape ...

... He (the Chairman) supposed meant the Whigs. was a curious fact that at that time there was going to be election in Salford. that borough Mr. Egerton’s Conservative friends and that nondescript class, called Whigs, were joining together to oppoee the Radical ...

... the aacramentariana or the rationalists, but if one party is] to be allowed the other must tolerated, and neither Tory nor Whig will gain much attempt the present state of affairs. In foreign politics there is happily such a 101 l that even this mode ...

... any promise of parliamentary reform ; but at the same time, the hon. member .ought to bave remembered that the history of the Whig party for the last 30 years had been that of pledges loosely given and instantaneously broken ; in point of fact, & Whigin ...

... ignored altogether. This shameless shirking of the matter is the clearest proof, if proof were wanted, of the insincerity of the Whigs with regard to Reform. Though they came into office on the express condition, and under the implied pledge that they should ...

... WHIGS. Nobody who has much studied the history of Ihe Waig party could have failed to perceive that there wa: a melancholy consistency in the line of conduct wh ch they pursued. Their policy scemed to be based on a series of pledges loosely given ard ...