... MORE FRUITS OF THE | I'REVIVAL,9, (From the Norern Whig.) We have received a copy of ;an extraordinary. printed paper, which we are informed has been widely crculated through one of thenmost flourish. ig districts of the county Down. To appre ciate ...

... kinda of antagonists. ! The Conservatives detest his political views; the Radicals cannot abide his Church views; and the Whigs will not comfortably follow a man whose family was unacquainted both with Lord Somers and Mr. Fox. The struggles of so powerful ...

... tenance and strengthening of that constitution. (Applause.) The Radicals (in which course they were supported generally by the Whigs) had for their object in making changes to undermine and impair the foundations of the constitution, with the view ultimately ...

... a long and close embrace, each fancying that the other was a tool, to be used for any purpose of political ambition ; the Whigs, not having the courage to begin to make improvements which they see to be necessary and right, have accomplished little, of ...

... peminry observationi, Mr.' Bright said-Sone popl say there.Se no difforence now between Whig and Tor. (Laughter.)-do not quite believethat thongh I there are sonie Whigs very like some Tories. (~eir, hear,' and laughter.) Betweer the two cadidate s now ...

... at large on the democratic ticket. Ho canvassed a large portion of the state, meeting upon the stump several of the leading Whig orators. In 1841,.ho was elected to the State .Senate. Inl1843, he was elected tocon~gressa,where, by sue- ceesive elections ...

... financier. So far as It goes, putting the negatives aside, it is good; but it still leaves the finanoll legislation of the Whigs invidionu, partial, and selfish. The Times thinks the mileage duty and timber duties require early attention, and says-The ...

... reache'd fthes Danvilie road'-en' Tucaay, tearing up the trdck between D~anville and. Greenboro., .. ,. : ,.. The Richmond Whig states that an informal meeting had fkest heldtof the member of the irginiatLegislature wfho remained iat Rihiond, 'to-''oonsider ...

... it was not lasting; for yes -7 it was At this very time, aftir SiirRobert Peel was the defeated on his lrish-jolicy and the Whigs had im acceded to office, that the first direct approach levi h was mide with #,~ viewofidiu Mr. Cobden OMk tN join the Cabinet ...

... COBDEN.-History will confirm the declaration in which Sir Robert Peel generously and justly disclaimed either for himself or his Whig competitors the honour of having accomplished the Corn-law Reform, and ascribed the triumph chiefly to the great English patriot ...

... the Hon. J. ?? Stuart. To ioit1847 Mr. Linciti wais returned to Congress, and took his s Iseat as the only Whig member from Illinois. The Whigs Get Fwere tile forerunners of the present powerful Republican pri; party, the chief point of difference being ...

... es- caped the fire, and are filled with rebel prisoners of war. MIost of the editors have fled, especially John Mitchel. The Whig appeared yesterday as a Union paper, with the name of the former pro- prietor at the head. The theatropens here to-night. General ...