... while thirty nine and a quarter millions are required in 1861. For this increase we are indebted to the Whigs. With the l exception of one year the Whigs have been in power since 1833, and how have they managed ? When Lord Aberdeen succeeded Lord Derby, his ...

... Gibraltar next. For this hatred England is indebted to Lord John Russell's interference. This perpetual interference of the Whigs with foreign Governments if not stopped will lead England into war. As it is, the national prestige is lowered. It is very ...

... tends greatly to direct their attention to clinical medicine and surgery, the proper basis for a sound professional education.— Whig. RIFLED CANNON FOE TILE Porm--TheP la roc h de Lyon contains the following note :— M. de a foucauki, who has tiered Pope 12 ...

... PORTADOWN NEWS. Sts—ln an editorial article in Monday's ;nig there are some startling assertions that seem to require notice. The Whig nye, We are surprised that Mr. Cogan could have stated it was uncertain who actually commenced the riot. We can tell him—it ...

... Cork election has ended is the return of Deasy. Had the Conservatives held aloof and left the battle to be fought between the Whigs and the nitrassontane Roman Catholics the issue would have been very doubtful; but they manfully upheld Mr. Deasy, sinking ...

... Ireland and its trade may prosper or may perish for aught they care : and it will be so with Ireland so long as the Government is Whig, and kept in office by the aid and connivance of a set of reckless and place hunting agitators. ...

... the exploded policy of coatis the North against the South, attempting to govern the country by other unfair means. Since the Whig influence among the constituencies, never bad so gross as insult been offered to the magristraey of a free settntry as the ...

... dropped now.— That is a practical consideration that comes home to every man, and by which he can estimate the difference between Whig and Tory. The riots in the Church of St. George's-in-the- East were worse than ever on Sunday last, end it is probable they ...

... by any mean' a favorable season, yet, if we me to believe some newspapers, Ireland is greatly enriched by the weather. The Whig, sometime ago, estimated the frost as worth ten millions of !nosey to Irish farmers, and a Cerk paper of this week estimates ...

... fairest opportunity of having an Atlantic Packet Station. The Whig Government have been instrumental in destroying it indirectly. Yet there are Irishmen to be found, who supported the Whigs. It was ominous of the Company's fate that Lord Carlisle did not ...

... it ag un, but his irthtence is at zero, and it is to be he Ted before then he will he get rid of and that the Conservative Whigs under Lard Palmerston will join with the great Cosservative party in the form atisn of a strong government from which might ...

... next addressed the meeting. He said he held in his hand a copy of the Times newspaper, containing an extract from the Moran% Whig, stating that illicit distillation and &stakeout's woe on the lacrosse the North of Ireland. Re said that was an insult to ...