... FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. AMERICA. FAILURE OF THE PEACE MISSION. The Bkkmond Whig, of January 25th, says:—“ We are happy to learn that the President has signed the Bill ova ting General-in-Chief. That Bill is now law. No appointment has yet been made to fill ...

... Parliament, took place Rothesay Wednesday, when the Hon. G. F. Boyle, of Millport, Conservative, and Mr. James Lamont, of Knockdow, Whig, were proposed and eeeonded. show of hands was in favour of Mr. Lamont. ...

... np the principal highways leading to the Yankee lines, bat the negroes escape for the most part through the woods.--Richmond Whig. ...

... niddle and humbler classes in our eastern t wpis a lamentable specimen of party chance aht-i 1 pucceeded by that most Whig of ill Whigs, m, i iVood. The country, therefore, instinctively nut- • ill of the Stanley race. In the father ue 1,. ?? ,„ , he foremost ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS (Last Night). WHIG APPOINTMENT. The LORD CHANCELLOR stated that he had appointed the Hon. Slingsby Bethel to the office of Reading Clerk and Clerk of Committees in the House of Lords, vacant by the resignation of Mr. Edmunds. In accordance ...

... electors, announced his intention of contesting Newcastle on Radical principles at the next election against the two present Whig members, Mr. Beaumont and the Hon. T. E. Headlam. Mr. Cowen is in favour of household suffrage, vote by ballot, triennial ...

... 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 instantaneously broken. In point of fact a Whig iu office was au ugly dog well muzzled. He complained that there ...

... to the discredit of the Times the Mommy Advertiser —Count Orloff, leader as we may call him, to spare words, of the Russian Whigs, admitted that the Emperor was irresistible, that the people were with him, that he might if he chose dispense altogether with ...

... T. Waldo Sibthorp. For some few Tears the old Whig party in the city have coalesced with the Conservatives, and have enabled that body to return both members, to the signal defeat of the Liberals. The Whigs have now united with the Liberal., and a grand ...

... compass must swell, the more noisy the crowd are ; Yet for Lords to throw dirt on the Peerage too bad I call — Lord Russell is Whig, Viscount Amberley Radical : Goes in for the masses, would trust to the millions To tool tbeir own drag without Peers for ...

... and also a Plight decree.* In greens crepe. Warm Y. TORT.—Tbe Whig has her dogmas; the Terry bat his traditions The Whig is • political doctrinaire; the Tay a political d. Totes. The Whig honoree in divine origin of liberal meows', and is ever ready ...

... troublesome false prin‘c‘iyle Dissent would not be quiet. Talbot Baines was a Whig, a churchman, and & supporter of Government education. He was thus the man for the Whigs; and the Radicals had him placed before them accordingly. But the Kadical or advanced ...