... jostico and political power for the people. Mr. Waldron, who was frequently interrupted with hisses, denied strongly that was Whig, and meolionad tb it io disapproval of he never even attended ths Caatls levees. He was for tenant right and independent opposition ...

... any rate, Clare is a brand saved from the . Cork and Limerick are true to the Liberal party—that is, the Whigs: but, Alexander M'Carthy, though Whig- inclined, is a man of good character and personal in- dependence, and will do nothing unworthy of Deasy ...

... AT. OF SLAVES The editor of the Warrentown (Virginia) Whig informed by Messrs. Dickinson, Hill, and Co., auc- tioneers, of Richmond, that the gross amount of their | sales of negroes last year reached the enormous sum of. 2,010,000 dollars. The entire ...

... the adoption of preventative and premanently remedial measures. We conclude with the following observations of the Northern Whig, which, it will be seen, is no apologist for the violence one faction, while protesting against that of another. Since these ...

... sutufaction. Excellency shewed himself desirous aS making an appointment that would be beneficial to the Church, and, be be Whig or Radical or Leveller, long docs that he shall have from the commendation which we think doe him. May our Bishop and our Bishops ...

... in Galway town the substitution for M. J. Blake, of Lord Dunkellin, is no ministerial loss, the new member being son to the Whig Marquis of Clanricarde, and having been one of Lord Clarendon’s aide-de-camps during the diplomatist Earl’ vice-royalty here ...

... Belfast yesterday, the seamen were given into custody. The case will he investigated at the I’olicc Office on Tuesday. —Northern Whig. Distress Belfast—The Relief Fund.— The appearance in the front of Howard-street. Court House, yesterday evinced the state ...

... returned to Parliament by the exalted patriotism of the poor freeholders, did not remain unmixed with the two great parties—Whig and Tory. Had they kept the whiteness of their souls, in honest and independent opposition, the greater number, if not all ...

... totter and fall, and Le- FROY may shudder with apprehension. At any rate the aspect of the Irish Bench looks cheering for the Whigs, and still more cheering for their legal fol- lowers. Tis a pity that Parliament is not assembled at this moment; as, were ...

... judge by the tone of the journal alluded to, official apprehensions are at present directed rather to the movements of the Whig rival for power. For the Economist clearly sees that the noble lord carries a stone in his sleeve for the Administration, in ...

... occasion, what is the conclusion to which we must come That Lord Palmebston's prosecution of the Priests is simply piece of Whig vindictiveness, and that it can have no practical effect on any future election ; in as much as, with the terrors of a public ...

... prosecution of the Rev. Messrs. Conway and The Whigs were even worse enemies of Ireland than the Tories (hear, hear). He was decidedly of opinion that the bill it now stood should adhered to. Both Whigs and Tories hud given their sanction to it. knew ...