... Eb c $reetinaiv,5,ournxat DUBLIN: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1851. FALL OF THE WHIGS. The cabinet of Lord John Russell has fallen- fallen before the resistance that theirtreacherous attempt upon religious liberty has provoked from the people of Ireland. Twenty ...

... following important communi cation:- FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT. London, Monday, Four o'clock. All is yet in confusion. The Whig satellites who were eo confident at this hour yesterday are now in utter dismay.- Lord John Russell is said to have found it ...

... at least would come the day of the popular Freetraders, and the days of aristocratic Whigs and family cabinets would have closed for ever. This issue the present Whigs have no wish to tempt, and the dissolution which they held in terrorem over Irish members ...

... will supply an occa- siou should the Whigs survive the income tax, and the squadron will offer a third occasion should the second not be successful.' The Irish vote has convinced every reasoning man of the Whig party that the including Ireland in the ...

... mits their power-a power that can ?? itself felt by, and formidable to any government (hear, beir). People say- If the Whigs be put out the 'Tories will get in. So let them, say I. If they were in power since '45, our people would not be bunted its ...

... others might enter, would not commit the crime and blunder of religious persecution! Lord Grey, and some two or three of the Whig ministry, have sleen in men's mouths of late as sharing the same mo- derate and reasonable opinions; and, therefore, as likely ...

... law against the Catholics. The Whigs alone could effect this, and, the Whigs should be driven from the position which would enable them to effect it. The Liberal party in the house would be strengthened tenfold if the Whigs were in opposition. Men who would ...

... of classes of Irishmen hitherto opposed to each other uniting in one common bond of defence against Whig perfidy. That perfidy has no equal but the Whig folly which, in its mad desire to break down the strength of the country will assuredly evoke in Ireland ...

... on tothe rumourofareviewtotake placeon the Boulevards, in the presence of the President. The news of the retirement of the Whig ministry reached Paris last night, and has created no small delight. 31. Arago has been dangerously ill for some days, but ...

... far more probable that some portion of the Whigs will retain office in conjunction wyith the representatives of the policy of Sir Robitrt Peel. Whether Lord John Russell or Lord Clarendon will represent the Whig party in the new dis- tribution of offices ...

... seems, there' is to be an election for DDngarvan, but only at some moment, whenever that arrives, at which a Whig candidate may be ready, and the Whig machinery complete. Mr. Sheil is to take the usual steps to resign his seat at whatever happy moment he may ...

... Chancellor of the Exchequer has been early in the field with his annual compte render. He had a surplus-one of those rarities in Whig manage- ment-and many were the claims, and urgent, on Sir Charles Wood's consideration. Ireland, which gained nothing last ...