... - The Whig stipple' the following outline of the Y•isterday. in the Town Ball, a (limber of noble• men and gentieme■ met to consl.ler the der - of educationsl inst sations in the nortn of !retied, at.. enuc•aly. the want, g Ily felt, of a high class of ...

... TLIE LORD MAYOR'S DINNER. TO ?RS SDITOE Or SEWS-LITTER. —Mt fellow Roman Catholics crew to forget that to the penal Whig legislation of Lord John Rues eell'a Ecclesiastical Titles Act, sanctioned as It pliesily was by their continuum in tinter the Wl ...

... to prolublo result of thepresoiitstalauf affairs among tiiondvauoed uKoals and were Whig Li oorals, and the Comervativcs a.id Tories relation the licals and mere Whigs, that we shall give the iti extra. ...

... We do not think that Tory or Whig wilt ever heartily take the question in lair, just, a sincere spirit.— Whig and Tory have made the stalking horse’’ for many years—the Tories when Mr. Napikb was Attorney-General, the Whigs when Sir Williak Soxesville ...

... alter the Whigs en• t..r.d ingenuous gent'e - nas who imports hit wig• dim into the common ateck and nGicte his trot. chets upon the common mom hi, we believe, Dr \i•iCnight. one of the deputation extraordinary who waited in London on the Whig Minister ...

... declaring th •ir anno.eue. It appears Dow to be a rule that any parties prosecuted cap;e tally by en Attorney General—Tory Whig—shall be pat to death. ...

... is state] in London that the Poelites ere to move the adjournment of the Loll* Bill, and the drat [rest battle between the Whigs and Totes out take place on that motion. Lord Palmerston, it is said will I hol I out moat crenuourly for the Immediate &boll ...

... imposed upon rho baronies of aid Guninr the extra force of pollee obliged to be maintained in those locdities.— Daily Expresa. Whigs in office took their pound of flesh.) The Pacific arrived in Galway on Friday morning Ism. bringing New York airtime of the ...

... ening the overbearing aristocratic Whigs, we have no anion of putting Mr Spaight's name in the black books or blue, an-a we know not row why the the policy the party adopted is the palmy days of overpowering Whig rude. For by that policy the rancour ...

... dignity of self-denial—and vain and ostenta lion*, without even decency of pride,—a malignant compound all tin worst evils of Whig Torjian, without the brilliant talent* or redeeming qualities of either. Yyurs, 4c., Fixctob. ...

... useful speech in its favor. Lord Pslmebston, however, on one side> and Lord Naas the other, with the usual sprinkling of pure Whigs and unadulterated Tories, gave the measure thecoldshoulder; they intimated much their wholesale objection* to it in principle ...

... force. THE POLITICAL HORIZON—THE MINISTRY. Mr. John Bbight has only stirred the surface of the political waters. The Tory and Whig: leaders have remained quiescent. They have made no sign to indicate how they feel, what they intend, what course their campaign ...