... Which, being translated, means, the English people see mischief in this movement. The Whig government prefers not to see it ; the T.mes is the organ of the Whig government, is therefore bound to persuade the public that they are wrong, and this i 5 ...

... his defences. Trains , have ceased running on the Savannah and Charleston railroad. Beauregard is at Charleston. The Richmond Whig says the capture of Savannah will count nothing towards the conquest of the South. The Federal fleet is reported to have appeared ...

... fears that the Wilmington fleet may be compelled on account of bad weather to return to Fortress Monroe for coal. The Richmond Whig says Porter will discover he has undertaken an impracticable thing in the attempt to reduce Wilmington. It is estimated that ...

... he would like to see it to-morrow (cheers). He thoroughly believed that when it did come, the people, having weighed the Whigs and found them wanting, would return Lord I Derby's party by an overwhelming majority (loud cheers). Mr. Councillor Eagland ...

... the cause would be carried (hear, and cheeis). His friend Colonel Edwards said at the dinner given to Mr. Beecroft that the Whigs would never carry a Reform Bill. He could tell that hon. gentleman the most important and the main reason why they could not ...

... that I know not a penny has as le l been given for all the extra trouble. Trusting that this matter will be taken up, and - Whig economy looked into, I remain ' Sir, your obedient servaO Jan., 1865. AN INHABITANT OF SHROPSHIRE. ...

... might be a better word. We may anticipate a political battle of Chillianwallah, with the Radicals taking the Whigs in the rear ; but the Whigs, at present, are safe, for there is a Kilkenny on the independent benches . , and Mr. BUXTON for one will naturally ...

... great popular champion of the theory of the social compact, was then in the ascendant in 1 e United States, as he was with the Whigs in ngland, That theory, though exploded now, then almost universally received in America. to say, exploded by showing that ...

... to be done, and be the better able to appreciate the value of what (if report speak truth) is likely to be offered, by the Whig Government in the way of reduction in our military expenditure when this year's estimates are submitted for consideration. ...

... being strangled by the complications of a pettifogging act of Parliament. Instead of extending municipal institutions, the Whigs have given us a magnified version of vestrylisation, hoping, doubtless, that popular impatience will ultimately lodge the whole ...

... to the excessive generosity of this scheme, which was duly trumpeted forth by the great Liberal organs. Lord SPENCER was a Whig ; what further need could there be of criticising his scheme or looking the horse he was about to present to the nation in ...

... Gladstone made great promises to avoid the appoiptment of a committee; but the danger being over the promises, like other Whig promises, appear to be thrown over also. Hence the continual complaints in the papers. I hope, therefore, you will continue ...