... Liberals; and, but for fear of irreverence, we might assert that not even Heaven could say what will become of the Whigs. The hopes which both Whigs and Liberals some years ago might have entertained able and acceptable substitute have been lately scattered ...

... reform so long as the Whigs were in office. He would not make U3e of O'Connell's words, but ' he would say simply that they would never have reform . so long those base Whigs were retained in office, i (Loud cheers and laughter.) The Whigs now wanted to bring ...

... and not from monarchs or lords of the soil, has indus trial freedom been given to the people. We are afraid that the Whig aristocracy will consider Mr. Bright both forgetful and ungrateful. But, for the matter of that, all the owners the soil in ...

... Whig Appointments.—A correspondent of the Morning Herald supplies the following list of recent Whig jobs: Mr. W. R. Greg moved unwillingly from the Board Customs to the.cpmptrollership of stationery. Colonel Komilly, made commissioner of customs, being ...

... side of the House of Commons better worth listening to than Mr. Charles Buxton. Although brought up i the traditions of the Whig party, one of the least bigoted and the most members of that somewhat narrow-minded sect. tie thinks for himself, and, as ...

... Wednesday evening, It*. Edward Baines, M.P., said his friend Col. Edwards stated, at the dinner given to Mr. Beecroft, that the Whigs would never carry reform bill. He could tell that honourable gentleman one main reason why they could not do so, —and it was ...

... Reform project heralded so magnificently before the world, two three weeks ago, in that it ■night lead agitation to drag tbe Whigs through dangerous crisis in their fortunes. is of uo avail. The dead Weight will not move. The country refuses to be excited ...

... reform so long the Whigs were in office. He would not make use of O'Connell's *ords, but he would say simply that tbey would never have reform long as those base W).*g3 were retained in office. (Loud cheers and laughter.) The Whigs now wanted bring from ...

... o'clock this evening. Her advices Lave been generally anticipated by the arrival of the Hibernian. December 21. The Richmond Whig states that the advance of General Davidson's column from Baton Rouge passed through Augusta, Mississippi, the 9thinstant, ...

... because of the suspicion that the appointment of a Jddge and Court oFßankruptcy would be a veiy big Whig job. Recent events have shewn that the Whigs still display their ancient carefulness for the welfare of their friends and it is possible that these ...

... principally of the farmers' sons of the county of Oxford, and depart on their duty willingly and cheerfully. The. Kingston Whig of the 24th says ; For the last three days large amounts of military stores for the use the volunteers have been despatched ...

... RESOURCES OF THE SOUTHERN 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 Confederate States as to arms-bearing men are on the point of exhaustion. Many ...