... Others said that the country needed farmers, and that the people should divided into soldiers and producers. The Richmond Whig of the 18th publishes important letter from President Davis on the resolutions introduced the Confederate House of Representatives ...

... industry. Its bitterness infects a thousand channels of humble life We arc not aware, however, that the agricultural classes, as Whig organs allege, have made this subject matter of political contest instead of national importance. There has been such disposition ...

... (Jtr. Piatt) supposed he meant the Whigs. It was curious/fact that at that time therr wac.going to be an election in Salford. In (feat txr-ough Mr. erton's Conservative friends and that nondescript cla*?. called Whigs, were joining together to -oppose ...

... sprung Into life, perhaps a fair fight will have. a ?? effect uposi the electors. A battle between a Lira on the one side, and a Whig, supported by the Conservatives, on the other, Is a very unequal affair, and we are glad that In this Instance at least a different ...

... saw such ftihting as our soldiers did. D. D. PORTER, a ear-Ademiral. To Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy. The picasmocm Whig says :- The unwelcome news of the fall of Fort Fisher, counr wanding the entrance of Cape Fear river, was made known this morning ...

... and diligently peruse it once more. It appears to us to be such a speech as a green and tender politician belonging to the Whig aristocracy would waste a good deal of midnight oil over, and, having at length got down on paper, commit carefully to memory ...

... offered himself on the ministerial side. As Mr. Montague Smith, a Conservative, was elected a majority largely a-head of the two Whig candidates, and as the revisions have since been increasingly favourable to the Conservative party, not the slightest doubt ...

... polic.v, sacrificed our own palpable interests, violated the faith of treatievanch speak the truth, paid the just penalty of Whig mismanagement and misrule. 'The griefs of the islands,' says correspondent, 'are beginning in earnest. The roads ruined by ...

... foolish to reject Mr. Cheetham on that account. (Hear.) His friends said that he (the chairman) was the last of tho species Whigs, and it was suggested that he should be stuffed in order to preserve the species. (Laughter.)— Mr. Cheetham, on coming forward ...

... the hon. member ought to have 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, Whig in office was an ugly dog well muzzled. He complained that no removal ...

... Reform to appear in the speech forgot that the history of the Whig party for the last thirty years had been that of pledges loosely given and instantaneously broken ; in point of fact, a Whig in office was an ugly dog well muzzled. Even the interposition ...

... China and Japan. thinks that the evasion of the question of Parliamentary Reform is discreditable, and a great sign that the Whigs are not in earnest upon it. For this it believes that we shall have to wait until Lord Amberley takes rank among British statesmen ...