... shortly anticipated, thought I may be excused if I add, that as many of my tenants 'as 'can conscientiously support 'a bona fde Whig candidate, in con- tradistinction to an ultra Radical on the one hand, or a so-called 'LiberaI Conservativei on the other, ...

... ons. of ' or aiyhlms ? Is Jnot' i eve'y Dewspaper, in the 'main, a reflex' of ' the iniud of its patrops9 '[ho Ric1umoiZd Whig's one of the .oldes' journals ' lished in the rebel eapitalid has probablyad intelligen't and sob, r a cas' of 'readers as ...

... fact and solid reasoning. Sir Edward Lytton was once a Whig; but he could not under. stand Adam Smith, and Ricardo, and Oo~onel Thompson, and when the battle for Free-trade came on, he left the Whig ranks, went right~over to the Conservative camp, and spoke ...

... organ for.tbdfree- play of the mipd,,we hare not., But 'we thave the. ,'i burgh,,levie '' existing as an.orgad of, tie old Whigs, and for as muchi-play'of rnind Jrmay suit its beihg that';,we'have the 'Quarterly Review' existing as ian orgau of the Torie ...

... superiors., t The Judieia'ry :Com'mittee of the Sof te haveo bi reported against the taxation of exports. ' di The Rice~iid- Whig says there was no corn in Charleston at' the date 'of the evacuatiion. [ The Richmond p apers infer that Sherman is consolidain'g ...

... ss a severe rebuke to all those disap- pointed and baffled prophets, those6'enthusi- astic partisans of the South, both Whig' and Conservative, who, once so uproarious, had 30ow to haul down their flag, and secretly to feel that they had been playing ...

... Lord Palmerston, expunged from the journals; but Mr Lowe is still oat of office. He will, however, soon be back again if the Whig Government can hold to its anchorage through the storm of a general election. Mr Lowe is uncommonly eloquent-rather too rapid ...

... wipe up the scandal decently if pos- sible. He is as unpopular in the Lords as he is at the bar. The Tories bate him ; the Whigs do not love him. Some of them bear the marks of his teeth, for when he is opposed and gets angry, he bites friends as well ...

... between the two places. GRANT'S SITUATION.' The following are from the Confederate papers of the latest dates:- The Richmond Whig of FIeb. 21 says :- Pas- sengers by the train yesterday evening from Petersburg, reported that everything remains com- paratively ...

... could not entirely credit. Did they forget who maintained the cause of Ireland in its darkest hour? As far back as 1800 the Whigs under Fox had to leave office on the Catholic question alone; and for thirty years their views on that question had excluded ...

... Americans could a conceintrate all their forces and resources against t- Canada. ,In fact, that was the old argument ~I of the Whigs against the Peninsular war.. He a believed that the Americans were not likely to is attack Canada, for if they kept faith with ...

... Khis masteriand: strtled the 'r d with - a nlw Frankenstein *tragedy. . All the, world won. dered. The Tories chuckled, thq Whigs grinned; the Liberals were aghast. What could it meani Had Reform come to such a desperate plight that even £6 was a dangerous ...