... Ireland, the aid and co-operation in their respective localities of the country gentlemen. Unlike the course adopted under the Whig regime, local governs ment is to be encouraged in preference to cene tralisation, and gentlemen of property and res” pectability ...

... not be out of place to ionite few remark* on the approaching contest in your •onnty. Previous to the election the cry of the Whigs was, Historic Wexford will imitate gallant Tipperary but their mouths are clused at the result of the contest between two ...

... time and labor to Parliamentary business. This is so, especially now, when the Country has been rendered prostrate by years of Whig misgovern nt. save the remnant of the Irish race, tu heal deplorable and dangerous dissensions, to preserve the people and ...

... and the electors of the county will be called upon to pronounce between the policy of the Whigs and that of the Tories. Theonly question upon which the Whigs rely for support is the Church. The probable effect of the disendowment has been greatly exaggerated ...

... rest Mr. Maher will not candidate at the approaching election. It to any, at thu present moment, who will put forward by the Whigs, but think see indications of a desire on the part of Cant iiu John Lsmoude, to one of the nominees of that . ,«! lla t ...

... compared with £7,500,226 in the corresponding period of the preceding year, and with £5,806,522 in the year 1863. —Northern Whig. ...

... gentleman’s interest that Captain Tatsot. How are we to reconcile this contras diction ? Again, we have heard many of the leading Whig proprietors strongly express their disapprobation of the advanced opinions of Messrs GLabsTone and Bricut, and yet now many ...

... ‘ortadown quarrel appears to have arisen from an | cious interference of the police in the | ments of a few children. The “ss No Whig,” which is no friend of the Oran; says :—* The origin of the riot is not acct known. A few of the police, unarmed, a to have ...

... irvest but little local influence, and is by no y for popular. But little exertion is required to wre: of the seats from the Whig party; and we by though late, we shall have a competent didate in the field. The excitement abo Church question is dying out; ...

... land against its worst foes, the base, brutal, and bloody Whigs,” O’Coiiuell aptly described them. Ther are more favourable to fair settle* meat of the Landlord and Tenant Qu stion than the Whigs. Mr. De la Poor goes into Parliaroeut the opponent the Derby ...

... from very good authority, Sir Jost M‘Kenns’s prospects are excellent, and tl hardly of his being returned by : jmajority. The Whig organs in Cork hax all along trying to damage him in the pu stor. | timation, but have not succeeded in doi —— \ and his adherents ...

... elected member for Qlouces* tershire to 327, being three over the Ministerialists. Tbe Irish vote has rather surprised the Whigs. In the days of the Litchfield Honse compact, the Irish Soman Catholics were snre to fonnd in the lobby with the so-called ...