... superintendence of several xU-nsive estates in varlou? parts of Icaland, ha* sent the folio wing communication to the Norther* Whig ' have jaat returned from a tour visits to several counties in different parts of irtl>nd. where had personal opportunities ...

... Cr.on.-The . Carltom Club isg the great political workshop of tho Conservative I party, where all the tactics by which a Whig adnmdstration-is upset, or a Conservative adminis-X tration is upraised, are planned and decided upon. I Members of both houses-men ...

... constitution mean anything and every- ' ;he thing'that can enable Lord Derby and Mr. a ?? to keep in office and dish' the ip- Whigs. Our ancient constitution is a I )le wide word, and there is no saying what ite. fundamental principles may not be im- ...

... serious disasters; but in the least of a people resolved to be free, d'sastes stimu- late to increased exertions. The Richmond Whig thinks Jefferson Davis's gvernmnent the most Jamentable failure in history, aed thinls the helm ehould be surrendered to abler ...

... aquestion that every voter should ask for himself,, and decide for-himself, and not thb allow himself to be influenced either by, Whig oraTory, by club. or clergy The first thing the ratepayer should learn-F. the gentleman rt- commended honest ?-(you know many ...

... in the weather which t we have experienced here has extended to all t parts of the tnnited Kingdom. The Belfast 15 Northern Whig has been at considerable r pains to inquire into the dismal. acounts c whioh have lately been published as to pota- s toes ...

... had no further observation s to make. This was agreed ?? other business was routine. . J. JL. TOOLE IN }IlkAsT.-The Norlhera Whig, in -noticing Mlr. Toole's appearance at Bel. fast, where. he commenced a short engagement on a Monday, says- Mr. Toole is ...

... pro~fecerd whilenin Oppositionvas irks8oine to very few. ,Soine of them werer quits satisfifed to ho0 think they were dishing the Whigs. A great ily nuncher Icuow only they were Conservatives, and I oh IMr. Disraeli was the Conservative leader, and What hr said ...

... upon the subject r of the Irish Church-a subject which was formerly D made the stalking-horse and stumbling-bloek of : the Whig party, but which now found little 8 interest for the Treasury bench. It was far 3 easier for the Government to read lectures ...

... it mary b4 convenient for yo to visit me.-I am verg 1respeotfully and truly, you, .I JEFrrzSoN DAvIq. (From c40 RicltmOcld Whig, Jan. 25.) We are happy to learn that the President has signed the bill creating a genlralinchief That bill is now a law. No ...

... they ,ny cl themnselves by the old names, will be new tits ian the house and in the nation,4lnd the places of the ancient Whigs and Tories will know th no more. allf ai this, and much more, the brisk fighting of to night has given evidence. Governmeut ...

... the Con- servatives that MIr. Disraeli should resign ; they might even bring themselves to endure the succes- sion of an old Whig peer to the place of the Chief Minister of the Crown. The one thing they could not bring themselves to realise, even though ...