... SOUTHERN OPINION. The Richmond Enquirer says the Confederate Commission is merely a reciprocal experiment for peace. The Whig has no hopes for peace, and says this is the time above all others for putting forth every exertion for continued war. President ...

... Lament the Whig, the vote showing, for Mr Boyle 205, and for Mr Lament 190—majority, 15. No true Liberal will regret the result. Better, as we have already said, to have Liberal-Conservative who has a belief and character than nondescript Whigs who profess ...

... _from th . _fanu , ( he 1 _*» _- _afftttadtheir _cry _- _^ _., 5 _' _^ _difflailt tm thtu to _ett _craLt , _w _^' . _yS _^^ A WHIG FOBEIGN _MINISTER _. I From the Fall _STall _Gazette . ) LORD KUSSELI _/ S speech in _the _Hoiiae of Lords on _Tuesday _night ...

... FATAL TO THE - WHIG GOVERNMENT. Sir, A celebrated Roman was told t« beware of Ides of March, and oar own statesmen should be cautions respecting the 22d of this month, which has on several marked occasions been singularly fatal to Whig Governments. If ...

... REMARKABLE ELOPEMENT. The Northern Whig says, Henry M‘llwain, described as servant, was brought up in custody of constable Cobaiu charged under the following circumstances;—lt appeared that the prisoner had been formerly in the employment of John H. Bible ...

... member ought to have _remembered . fcho _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 in office was an ugly dog well muzzled . - He complained ...

... Reform Club. There is the perpetual attempt the part of the aristocratic wing of the party to have everything decided by the Whig coterie in St James’s Street; there is the general and right feeling on the part of the main body of the party, that the i ...

... have not been rare in the exercise of the patronage of our supremo bench. It was all very well for Harry Erskine, that great Whig, and Sir James Scarlet, that great Tory, to decline the bench when a seat thereon was offered by political opponent; but the ...

... who treated the matter with the greatest indifference, was removed. THE BLOOD AND CULTURE “PALL MALL GAZETTE.” The Northern Whig says:—The Pall Mall Gazette, about the coming glories of which the loud trumpets have sounded such a fan/uronnade, and which ...

... staunch Chartist one time), this is no like you ; ye used aye to take the side o’ the Whigs, and defend them through thick and thin. 1 aye telled ye that the Whigs were no more our friends than the Tories ; and if a’ the working men had only joined the ...

... think, and dares to utter his thoughts. What will the Times say to this mao, and the Saturday Bedew, and the white kid-gloved Whig Spectator, and that wretched snob our facetious cotemporary,” who has lately taken to white kids, cultivating the respectable ...

... squabble about peony!” “Well, what if he does?” said Brown ; “ the less one squabbles about the better.” Going Circuit,—The Quincy Whig says that Professor Quinn, of New York, who is out west on lecturing tour, has reached that place direct from Paul skates. ...