... WHIG JOURNALS AND IRISH LIBERALS. Unless it be the paralysis of the reasoning faculties or their usurpation the fleeting fervours which predominate in elections —or delirium tremens, or tbe jaundice, or the folly that knows no bounds to insane gratification ...

... LOUTH ELECTION. The close of the first day’s poll places the Whig Fortescue at the head of the poll Kennedy and M'Clintock being equal. The friends of tenantright are confident of the return of their candidate, notwithstanding the exertions of the Tories ...

... and i m . pressed ineffaceably on the popular mind. FREEDOM ELECIIOX-MR. L. G. F. A very boastful Whig, at one period of his life* was Sir Richard Keane. Whig inimaters lavished honours and peneions on the hero of Ghuincc, who appropriated the laurels more ...

... there is not a section of the Liberal party, down even that class of salmon-coloured gentry who, when the Whigs are in, hold Tory sympathies and Whig places, that has not stake a deep interest in the result of the Dublin election! Yet, where are the leading ...

... LEITRIM. We have heard little more about the unnatural coalition which rumour would have it had been entered into between the Whig and Tory landlords of Leitrim for the purpose of keeping out the tenantright candidate. We refused to credit the report when ...

... from any portion of the next parliament. GALWAY ELECTION—HEFEAT OF LORD DUN- KELLIN. We rejoice exceedingly the defeat of the Whig lord, and the success of an honest man, M. J. Blake, to whom the electors of Galway have proved true, notwithstanding the intrigues ...

... great parties. They held the balance of power. The Whig party is ra st likely to suffer, for the Abolitionists and Free-soilers chiefly belong to that party. Their efforts are more directed injure the Whigs than tbe Democrats. T- eir ultimate aim is to organise ...

... frustration of gentlemanly lunacy could be adduced than their substitution of Sir K. Kennedy, the Dcrbyite, for Sir Win. Ilort, the Whig. We are told that Sir K. Kennedy has the Duke’s support. Tlrj we cannot believe. The Duke will support no Derby candidate. ...

... y almost victory—once against Richard Lalor Shell, and a second time against Ponsunby, another nominee of late persecuting Whig government. In the mind of any man who has tbe least regard for political gratitude—whether that gratitude consisted in lively ...

... Irish Party aloos. Mr. was supporter the Whigs—he is now neither for Whig Tory, but for Ireland—and for obtaining places for bis friends, 1 don't know that did more in that way than other supporters of the Whig government to Lord John's famous letter. ...

... Catholic electors of the Catholic town of Galway they should return the son the Whig persecutor, in preference to either of the late members. But from all I can learn, the Whig lord will shamefully defeated. CASHEL ELECTION. (from our correspondent.) Cashel ...

... s are selected from Mr. Duffy’s Iriends, seven from Mr. Lambert’s (in a spirit fair play), and from the Whigs—not one soul. So much for th» Whigs. GALWAY ELECTION. to the editor ox tub freeman. Dublin, 6th July, 1852. Sir— Tbe Galusay Vindicator, its ...