... -Window-Murder of 'a Wif'es-'Ihb Price of al. 'X. Siss -,TIoe.Changes ifn the PresientPa'rliaeniet *,, ..inother Job by ,the .Whigs'-The Rlevenue1 -.,,Ret~urns for thbe,,,es~,.iMr Brigh~t,.4.P,, oen, J .,. .l.Conojner~e.and £Strikes;-Conservative, Banquet ...

... zWindow-Murder of a Wife-T2he Prise of 'a' 1 Kisa-uhe Oihsingee in to Present Pa rliamkent E, , .* -!Another Job by tho, .Whigs-r-The Revenue ,'Returns for the Year-Mr Bright,, M.P';on Co:' ''amino'rce' and' Strikes -odrs'ervantiir Bss~qnet r ' ,:, ...

... Conservatives are all alive; they bave most energetic and efficient agents, and plenty of money. On the other hand, E the Whigs are supine, listless, have no rallying point, and no agents worthy of the name. Neither are the Liberals to be depended upon ...

... en Leap through a Window-Murder of a Wife--The Price of a Kiss-The Changes in the Present Parliament -Another Job by the 'Whigs-The Revenue Returns for the Year-Mr Bright, M.P., on Conmnerce and Strikes-Conservative Banquet in Leeds-Death of Another Church ...

... mot'ion, 'w'hich was asccordingly'y'aii'ied re The meeting then adjourned. R;SOtECfES OF.THE CONFEDERACY. [ (FROM Tvi RICHMOND WHIG OF DEO. 22.) Tbhe idea''has: been expressed abroad, and studiomuly enforced at' the' North, that the re- sources of the Confederate ...

... working man he asked his fellow working men what they intended to I do? Were they prepared for ever to be fed with r political Whig spoon meat?-(laughter.) Did t they not believe that their stomachs were able to I hbear a more substantial diet? Did they think ...

... that the nation owed that prosperity to its present form' of government and equally-balanuced constitution. r An' eminent'Whig statesmen had said Rest lk and be thankful. They were aware to whom t he alluded. Such a sentiment was but natu- I ral. Many ...

... of- !n., Lord WalIi gha as.a candidate in opposition' Kyi Mr B.. Gnrdon, the ,Whig sitting! member for the ny division. .Therelissatipresent'a ecompromise be- ny tween the Whig ani .Conservative leaders,' Mr hel G. W. P.. lBeutiak.and Mr B.' Gurdon having ...

... of them who read, and think, and comprehend more or less clearly the posi- tion of political affairs know and proclaim the Whigs to be tbufickers upon false pretences ; therefore it is mere insolence or mere folly to assert that, at the next general election ...

... and its results so far ; the decep- it tions practised on the people of this country by ci its rank Tory and still ranker Whig Press, and hi the aberrations occasioned by the thousand and one predictions of that same Press- predictions all known now ...

... lie down with the kid. Tory, Whig, and Liberal will all fraternise and, like brethren, dwell together in unity. Has the golden age come at length ?. It would almost seem as if it had. Do we not hear politicians, both Whig and Tory, speaking the same language ...

... MERCURY . | Of AITURDAY VIRST will contain- , LrADIRS.-The Endowment of' Popery-Mr Baxter, At. P., oln the Afcrican Question- Whigs and Tories all Agr-e-The (ireat Fire. LOcAL NEws.-The Attempted Fraud on the City- Total Destruction of the Theatre-Royal ...