... probably leave some of his readers more in the dark on the matter of constitu- tional principles than they expected, from the Whig leader who drew up the law by which our national representation is at present ruled. On this subject he says:- There were evidently ...

... AN APOLOGY FOR FEELING BLUE. (FROM THlE RICHMOND WHIG OF JAN. 5.) . Liet us be blue. Why not? BlUe is a beautifulc colour. It is the colour of the sky and of the o sea; it is the colour of the loveliest eyes; also, V it is the colour of indigo, and of ...

... staunch Chartist at one time), 'this is no like you; ye used aye to take the side'o' the |Whigs, anA defend themi through thick in'd thin., I aye tolled ye that the Whigs were no more our friendi than the Tories; and if a' the worik,. 'ing men had only joined ...

... FATAL TO THE - WHIG GOYERNMENT. Sir,-A celebrated Roman was told to beware of the Ides of March, and our own statesmen should be cautious respecting the 22d of this month, which has en several marked occasions been singularly fatal to Whig Governments. ...

... i)'We0ll: whil i2''LbA 'does ?a' aide jBroWn,; , .i tbe l0ssh ione, i Squabbles: about, tks' GOQtiGO CQRCT.'The Quine', Whig sags that i Vsor Qnina, of ew Yor;' wh is out sk en a lecturing tour, hie' riicbhd4Iit'pllci direc~ 'frdrn',S nirl onhates ...

... The neck of the giraffe is an inference drawn out pretty far from that of the deer, but does not a Radical or subor- dinate 'Whig stretch upwards as wonderfully to the House of Lords ? Cattle, says Darwin, 'absolutely determine the existence of the ...

... the principal highways leading to the Yankee lines, but the negroes escape for the most part through the woods.-Rich- mond Whig. ...

... It opposes the encouragement of unofficial peace missions, and declares that the object of the country is war. The Riolamond Whig has little hope that theI North is prepared to grant terms aceeptable to, the South, and urges vigorous' preparations for war ...

... It opposes the encouragement of unofficial peace missions, and declares that the object of the country is war. The Xicsmond Whig has little hope that the North is prepared to offer terms acceptable to the South; and urges vigorous preparations for war ...

... Hon. Member ought to have remenmbered that the history of the Whig party for the last thirty years had been that of pledges, not only given, but instantaneously broken, In point of fact, a Whig in office was like an ugly dog well muzzled. He complained that ...

... Lamont the Whig, the vote showing, for Mr Boyle 205, and for Mr Lamont 190-majority, 1,5. No true Liberal will regret the result. Better, as wve have already said, to have a Liberal-Conservative who has a belief and character than nondescript Whigs who profess ...

... ostracise,him, and aeserted hls title toi'+h6apl? * lation 'Libe'ral, 'i~thiitogh&'reptedi aiu'a.ny' ob'iga tion totwards the Whigs. We 'Mebtbin ^ i*'the Glu concluding litterst-:'-; '. :I'. , .. fdi ReformaCluabFeb.jli 1665.' . Sir,,-I am directed by ...