... IRELAND. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. DUBLIN, Tuesdat Morning. ULTRAMONTANE DEMANDS.— THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. The Northern Whig endorses an able article in its Roman ! Catholic contemporary, the Cork Reporter, against the pre- j tensions aud demands of ...

... politics. He was a zealous and unremitting advocate of parliamentary reform, and was far more extreme in his views than the Whigs of his day. His celebrated letter to Mr. Canning, which appeared in a newspaper of the day, was long remembered as one of the ...

... amicable suit between Mr. Beales and the Home Secretary will determine the question only as to a portion of tbe parks. As an old Whig I venture to think the conduct of Lord Melbourne in Downing-street in 1834 towards the presenters of the monster petition will ...

... meddling they had kept England in a state of war. As to retrenchment, the Whigs bad only put dbwn the salaries of Government clerks. Reform was not in the vocabulary of the Whigs, and the poor Radical party had oeen .old teat they should o D ]y have reform ...

... have been accustomed to do. Trust them, both of you. (Hear, hear.) Well, in defiance of all the organised opposition of the Whigs and Radicals during the whole of the past session, Lord Derby carried his bill triumphantly ; and it was by the assistance ...

... the Spe by Mr. Mallory. Mr. Smith belongs to the - American party, as it is called, in the Boa* • Representatives. He is a Whig, one of the few surviving members of a party that was once strw ■ enough to carry the country twice in eig] but which now is ...

... Conservative of a milder type than the gentleman selected at the late meeting of elec- tors, and the mauner in wbich the Nortibern Whig speaks -A hiin fully confirms this view. Mr. Mulholland, it says, would never be a partisan, a bigot, or a factionist. ...

... Ireland and lrifch affairs by tbe late Whig Government during their long tenure of office— particularly so to the fiscal aad commercial legislation having reference to Ireland, intro- duced and promoted by the late Whig Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Gladstone ...

... factious!}*, or from party motives, to either Whig or Tory Lord Lieatenact ; in fact, throughout Lis life he kept himself entirely free from political partisan- ship, and no one could ever tell whether he was a Whig or a Tory, for he voted uot with a party ...

... income. But, be that mit may, lamin no way responsible for it ; I neither passed it nor sanctioned it. It wm carried by the Whig Government of Lord John Russell, not only long after I had ceased to be a member of the Government, but after the defeat of ...

... certain the ; cc 1 Taylor, in presence of Colonel ?? havii _ met you. observed, ' The ought to support me in preference to Whig like White, as I could give an in- -1 then asked Colonel Taylor was there pecuniary assistance, to which lie re- -I'7 ?? ...

... Shenho-rd.s_._wa. An engagement is impending. The Confederate General Lee has mad. prepara- tions to meet tbe enemy. The Richmond Whig has information that the entire Confederate loss at the battle of Manassas was 5,000, and in ali engagements i*_ Maryland from ...