... North Dublin Uinion how it haippened that onlthd 4th of. Dceiber, 1858i, there'waig'aofe' 1,842! 19. We, 1'd. oliTyiremnin-. whig uncollectd6 out of a 'Ivy of 12,016!. 16s. 8L; and that on ths btbof December, 1859, 'there appeari.a sum 'of 2 0361.1:4e.84 ...

... material' out Of he was to form his Government were Bs dant and diversified that he must aa tvlbee a loss to make a selection. Whig ci,, friendships, Peelite prcteinions, (Iolen Era, were all to be consulted, and, if potil reconciled. Great as Lord Palm ...

... Catholic faith and Z embraced the Protestant religion. Lord Jobn Russell .was in power; and Arundel was always considered a I Whig boroughb A bill was brought in respecting the 1 Catbolic bishoprics by the government. The rmember for the borough could not ...

... should be remosm- allies as Mr. Addetley, Sir Arthur Elton, ths Palmer- stonian Beamont, Lord Elcho, aud that purest of pure Whigs-Mr. Wyvill. Computing these guerilla levies, pressed into the service for one night only the residue of real Toryism constituting ...

... pnoinif~d and, fr'om theso * t Parefit e'nthguiatu Of the pc'pie. rhe, vseeatry funds wi'll ' be speel ly rained. - .Northerne Whig. . NgoBL% Mutriosswtoi.-TheO Marqluis of Downaiire h5, ain, the wort litiera manner, contributed the etim of 201 towards l ...

... Protestant v and Tory, while the Whigs, with a fairer appre- ciation of the duties of a Government, conferred on Catholics a fair share of public patronage. i Catholic Ireland can be best governed by Ca. tholic efficers. The Whigs have acted on that wise principle ...

... degradation of that religion, to belong to which wa hia proudest boast. ' These gentle- men belonged to the Whig party- Mr. Bland-I deny that I arma Whig (cheers). Mr. O'Brien-Neither am I (cheers). Mr. Hennesay-Mr. Bland is called by his friends a i nmodel ...

... threatening' strain of Ministers now than they did last session, aud, as far as I can learn, 8Pe anxious to put them out. The Whigs, perhaps., are, on the other hand, ?? strong in their expressions, but the chance of coming back to office Will whet their ...

... litica, lie attended the bouse, after his retirement octjorto trsim 4e in 1834. And here may now be seen ?? 1'''tl.itspssed but Whig-dietrueting Duke of New Iid who hee had the ill luck to be sought and sacri. f by ol pstrtied in turn; and who has, neverthelees ...

... only a political, but a party movement, intended to serve one party ald injure another-in fact, an atteiltpt to damage the Whigs and serve the Tories. To this asscrtioni we give the most une(juivocal and emphatic contradiction. We positively deny that ...

... yesterday, at the sale of lute, a decline of 209. per ton was submitted to. The Star sums up the result of the general eiection. Whigs and Tories are about equal, 800 on each side. There are about fifty-tbree independent Liberals, and as they are of more advanced ...

... say of thedefeetive constitution of the honue the better. They may point to some little advantages which ?? old rivals, the Whigs, have secured, but any change will certainly lead to the preponderance of ele- Mnati far more hostile to Toryiem than t'o party ...