... between the oppressor and the oppressed, rail most loudly against an associatioa which, instead of the senseless cry of No Whigs or no Liberals, point to a series of practical grievances and dzemand re. dress, W'ith one accord the defrauded waflickers ...

... , the profenional gentlmnen practicing bqkmro tlutu, and thsl rublic it lamgo. Mr AAndrowvY' ttsbtnco i:i inertly ?? ?? ?? Whig. ...

... RES)URCES OF THE CONFEDERACY. (From the Richmond Whig of Dec. 22 The idea has been expressed abroad, and studiously enforced at the North, that the resources of the Con. federate States as to armiabearing men are on the point of exhauestion. Many well-meaning ...

... the responsibility of rejefling it. But the bill was not dead but had again taken ahape, and the Tories, as well as those Whigs who were so like Tories, had uncomnfortable feelings, so uncomfortable that it came almost to a shiver (laughter), What apparition ...

... delusive cloak for toadyism and Toryism which is by some called independence, but which means cot independence of the Whigs, but oppo- sitiou to the great Liberal principles which eaticd Enmancipation and reform; and does not inean independence ...

... SLIDELL to get rit' of the plague-spot, and the pressure of English sentiment vwill be so overwhelming that any Government, Whig or Tory, must hurry to recognise, or be ignominiously hurled frompower. The Sentinel inclines to the same view, and writes ...

... be treated as a question of party politics. In point of fact no one has so treated it. A candidate who unites in his favour Whig, Liberal, Tory, Conservative, Independent Opposition, and Ultramon- teno certificates can scarcely be considered a party can- ...

... any pmomise of parliamentary reform, bht, at the ssrne time, the hon. member ought to have remembered that the history of the Whig party for the last thirty years had been that of pledges loosely given and in- etantanesutsly broken. In point of fact, a WVhig ...

... Palled and horrifiad at the state of tho country, and inuignant at thae manner ia which the people had been degraded by years of Whig legislation. lie attributed eaeny of the evils which afflicted Ireland to absenteeismr and he for one was quite prepared to ...

... leaders of which the bon. member for Poole so feelingly complained. Nobody, be thought, who had studied the history of the Whig party could have failed to perceive that there was a melancholy consistency in the line of conduct which 'they pursued. Their ...

... opposes the encouragement of aunof.. cial peace missions, and declares that the object of the country is war. The Richmond Whig has little hope that the North is prepared to grant terms acceptable to the Soulth, and urges vigorous preparatfons for war ...

... maintenance of the ministers bf religion-so is Tan O'DONOGHUN. Mr. MAKENNA is independent of all parties-not allied to the Whigs, and not the satrap of the Tories, Tan O'DoXoGHUIs is also an Independent, . and, though his lean. ings way be towards Lord ...