... a'iy Government vitfa patronage extending scores of people with salaries varying froui thou* sands year to a pound week. old Whigs, who really value our Constitution, would overt) iw with the true eloquence of excitement if such a schutil 1 ' were propounded ...

... Washington, with the olive braach peace hand and the power of popular determiu&tion and fcero'c in the other. i The Aichmond Whig, in publishing President Davis's letter to the Georgian senators, says:—On the present cf the public mind the new tendency ...

... naturally democratic, no doubt, but so many instances of Tory fathers sending Liberal Con' servative sons, and Whig parents dismissing Whig Radical and Radical sons Into the political arena, cannot be. altogether explained, unless upon the hypothesis ...

... the moral power of England to a great and glorlou, because bloodless, victory In 1532 ? moderate amount of agitation now, the Whig* (they, like us, are content with their father'* fame) may, perhaps, be induced to bring out a measure reform to go to the ...

... that country was alluded to. The unusual dullness of first night was relieved by a couple of smart sayings. Mr. Lono likened a Whig in office to an ugly dog well muzzled, and Mr remarked that Government too much inclined to go in partnership with Providence ...

... the W party foi the last thirty years had been that of pledges loosely given and instantaneously broken. In point of fact, Whig in office was an ugly dog, well mo/.z!ed. He complained that no removal of'the grievances against which the agriculturists ...

... horses are kept. The epidemic has not appeared outside Paris. A most revolting case attempted rape reported in the Northern Whig. A young woman named a domestic servant, was passenger by railway to Belfast, and while in the train got into conversation ...

... would have had some little d'.IL culty In persuading his constituency to elect him. His election for Salford was one of the Whig triumphs of 1857. He went down wholly unknown to the constituency, and when was pretty sharply interrogated as his politics ...

... a storm. In reply to a remark by a person In the room, Mr. Melly said he was not a Whig—he was a KadioaL Hear, hear.] He was not going to be responsible for the Whigs. Bat when he saw that the working men of Leeds had resolved to return Lord Amberley ...

... of olden considered the national edifice a perfect structure, which shovtld not altered, and, indeed, was incapable of The Whigs, although admitting the soundings the foundations, considered the building from time, required repairs, and moreover coald ...

... and reform those parts of the constitution which required it; and for the lady who sits upon the every man, woman, and child, Whig, Tory, and Bad leal, Churchman and Dissenter, Protestant and Catholic—let Mm hold what religious or political opinions he might—had ...

... advancing along the Charleston and Savannah Railroad. Sharp firing was heard and seen off Charleston on Saturday. The hichmond Whig the 13fch instant states that Sherman had crossed the South Edisto 11 inking Branchville on the west, and advanced to Orangeburg ...