... not seen after. Although exertions were made CnJ the body they were not successful to a late hour yesterday evening.—Northern Whig, Since Mr. Anstcy began to legislate on the Irish Fisheries sairoou have become more acarce the rivers. The last was the worst ...

... Power, M.P. for Cork, it announced the Tipperary Vindicator as the new Inspector of mcdicsl charities for Ireland. Ecod. these Whigs are driving brisk trade iu Irish cattle. In June the late member for Dundalk rod Clonmel with consulship, and packed up for ...

... opponents ; the partisan is afraid of competition, if bis numbers swell beyond a working majority. The party triumphed in Whigs interpret triumphs. It has succeeded again in 1850 iu securing from the of the House of Commons new adherence to iu confession ...

... root of evil that is laying waste our country; and with this fact patent to the whole world, it is impossible to excuse the Whigs for not adopting immediate legislation on the .subject. We admit it is one of extreme difficulty, but it must be grappled with; ...

... and their own. Never destined to figure story; They shed not a tear, and they heaved not grew, But they burked them alike, Whig and Tory I —Punch. ...

... representative system.” Such is the gist of the Royal manifesto! From it may be gleaned how much we stand indebted to the Whigs! No reference is ma le to the infamous coercion act—to the attempt to abolish the Lord Lieutenancy, nor to the unsettled state ...

... obedience to the lawswith a repose which contrasts strongly with other times when insurrection acts were extorted from the Whigs after amount of resistance which contrasts quite as strongly with their present ardourstill the remedy is the same. The power ...

... had assembled, and believe arc correct in Xatiug that something between £6OO and £7OO was realised on the occasion. —Northern Whig* The navy provision contract this year confined to 5.5060 tons of pork, withrut any reference to beef. The 92nd. depot Carle ...

... CHYMISTHY UK THE ROYAL COMMISSION—THE ENG-0 LISH UNIVERSITIES. Somethin that .very Wom should The Whig, have .eaued their Royal Commission RRAD.-Thista properly etyled util.lanaa age; to visit the English Univem.ie.el ,a.t; l”«“»e for the inquiry What ...

... reform themselves. The spiritual aid of their own clergy more than the charily of the slate religion, or the liberality of Whig government could afford. P.S.—I am happy announce, that nearly all of us are much improved In health, that gallant young friend ...

... LIMERICK HEM?* The Belfast Whig says—“We have received a sample of some very luxuriant hemp, measuring upwards of seven feet in length, which was grown by th« Messrs. Russell, of L>mcrick. who, understand, have some six acres similar qualify to that we ...

... of the British government, tbetr agent many a foul scheme against Irish* liberty. In Parliament baa been tbe drndge of the Whigs; giving them occasionally a mock opposition to cloak his treason to Ireland ; and in tbe Corporation, with hardier effrontery ...