... Liberal Reform c 'which the Legislature has yielded to' the just demands o I the people. We have heretofore seen a professing Whig Government 1 attempting, in a cowardly and vaccilating spirit, to conci-v ?? their bitterestenernies * we have seen them appointing ...

... the sul i most enduring patience, waited for the fulfilqejpt. of the anm Whig promise of doing j ustice to Ireland, but wiih O'Con- his nell, not expecting from an imperial Whig~goiernment tht these rights and privileges that Tory-parsrin England tra ...

... O'Connell's ca fi the. most enduring patience, waited for the fulfilcof the ON. Whig promise of doing justice to Ireland, but with O'Con- .L nell,; not expecting from an imperial Whig government these rights and privileges that Tory-parson England )N. would ...

... adjoining cuntio6 taly desutatte of foundatiot, these cuunties being a e taao f pore than tssual'trcuqiillity. Retsolved-Tbht the Whig measure of coercion, groanded on this statement, is a conicentration of all the execrable Tory eraictments, which in times ...

... CONTENTS: - I. The Radical Poets; 2. Life and Timesi Protucol, by hlinself; S. The Bride of'Marseilleb; 4. IV Home and the Small Whigs; 5. Rhine Tourists; 6. he Puitishment of Death, No. 11., by the Author of Anti- co; 7. The Mad Tory's Song; 8. The Irish C ...

... possession of nearly all that is necessary to be Inlown by the mrost ardent admirer of the faiming trade.- (Belfast) Nerthern Whi~g. * . Sixth elition in 'a few days.) OBSERVATIONS on-the -RURAL AFFAIRS of IRE- LAND1; or a Practical. Treatise on Farming, ...

... is now quite clear that an English Parliament will never redress such, represented as we are by a majority of Irish Members. Whig and Tory, each supporting tbeir own party in the ffouse of Commons, at the sacrifice of Irish wants and interests ? I am free ...

... injured a d ?? country; and also for the ipilit if freedom in wbish they have resisted the present atrocious attempt made by the Whig Administration (n on. liherri-s; and as we feel ourselves inseparably conn-eted with the British people, we call on them to ...

... little voluuie was in the hinds of every farmer and laudlord in the cokintry; its hints are exceedingly useful.- l'orthern Whig. O n!1 the score of utility it is entitled to our hearty com- mendation ; the ?? which pervades it is good, tbe remarks iiir ...

... thus seeking prompt redress for wrongs done its subjects by other governments is de- serving of imitation._New York -Daily Whig, June 2. ILLNESS OF THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA. We learn by a letter of the 11th instant, from Vienna that the Emperor of Austria ...

... -rireeebut2m Whigs to be polled, if they dared to come to the hustings y against the mandate of the university authorities; and there it were hut twenty Tories, or thereabout-, unpolled. Had n both parties, then, polled their entire strength, the Whigs I. must ...

... not interesting. Sir Francis Bur. dett, after his second manner, (to borrow the painter's phrase), denounced the Whig Budget, the Whigs, O'Con- nell, and eulogised the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel, Captain Rous took the petty warsin which Ministers ...