... the borough- ...

... hear how he ?? avehad for many years a Liberal leader horn and bred in a Tr camp, who having spent middle life among thee Whigs, seems in riperae to revert in heart to the fond recoilecl n o e liia cild- hood. (Lauaghter.) Now, I say, it is not pleasant ...

... Permissive Bill a popular politl- cal question, and that when Parliament was dissolved he hoped that every candidate, whether Whig or Tory, would be boldly, earnestly, honestly, and fairly tested in regard to the Permissive Bill, and he had no doubt but ...

... THE WAR IN AMERICA. AFFAIRS IN SYVANNAH. Tui fltchmnond Whig publishes the following account of the state of affairs in Savannah, extracted from the Augusta papers The most perfect order is maintained in the city. No soldier is allowed to interfere with ...

... with General Butler, with one additional brigade, and nuin- bering not less than 10,000 men. CONFEDERATE ACCOUNT. The Bichmond Whig of the 17th contains the following account of the capture of Fort Fisher: - FALL OF FORT FISHER. The unwelcome news of the ...

... yields up ibs sucncesses to thoe vrho will take such hazars end wrill thus pqy the coat. CONFEDERATE ACCOUNT. The Ridhmond Whig of the 17th contains the following amcount of the capture of Fort Fisher: PAFL OF POET FIO . The unwelcome news pf thefall ...

... 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 ...

... do they meet us with? They do not meet us with arguments; they also meet us with taunts. And what is their taunt? Will the whigs give you reform? Will Lord Palmeratoun give you reform ! Do you suppose you will ever get it from him? I say the time is come ...

... any political party whatever as such. I care Mr less and less for mere political parties, whether me the Ratlical party, the Whig party, or the Tory sitl party, bat more and more for the Temperance of party-(loud cheers). Our work as a party is to edt malie ...

... infu- sion of young blood into the aristocratic portionof ?? party, and especially among those whom we may term the official Whigs. Not one of them has been known in recent tisnesto give uttarance to words calculated to stir the heart of the people. In feeble ...

... Others said that the country needed farmers, and that the people should bedividedinto soldiers and producers. The Richmond, Whig, of the 18th, publishes an impor- tant letter from Jeff. Davis on the resolutions introduced in the rebel House of Representatives ...

... generally known 'that the Marquis of Exbter gave th'e deceased poet an innuity of £15 from' 1820 tillhis death Iin 1864. - I . ; WHIG PATRONAGE.-The death of Mr Greville has rendered vacant the post of Clerki of the Council. , This is worth no less than £8 ...