... is Cho of Ragland g co lir March at Rome—ordoro, or Olds, or . wiwiados. or wiwOovor oho is the *hi sow —is which . ham a!, 'Whig tbs . . parpees. - io be hind, of . el Nom. Teen ladies advertising as are set I isaa is. formsd, aaawured by tbe Lady Superior ...

... bishops, and the editor, who was present, goes on to say, On the same side were to be seen Orange ascendency and Catholic Whig- gery struggling tor precedence for voting against the Pope. ls not this neat, piquant, and pleasant? Here in Dublin people ...

... from the narrow traditions of the Hccordite school, and also that rabid evangelicalism imbedded in the penniless scions of Whig aristocracy must henceforth look out for other patrons than our dashing cfl' handed puritan-haling Premier. From all we know ...

... would bestir them to get up petitions so oUBly before the (the day fixed, I beUeve, for the fading of the budget), that the Whig government may, ' We that they must accept Disraeli's clause or lose half It is _ that the lodgers paying from Bs. a tt frequently ...

... ” The electors of the county were called upon “todecido between the head of the Catholic Church and the Government of the Whigs,” and we ore glad find that a majority of upwards of the> have declared their independence in mat ters temporal of both Pope ...

... voices of the burgesses elect has already addressed them. Who is the coming man for Burnley. Of what party is he to be—Tory, Whig, Peelite, of the Manchester School, or Independent ? Are we to invite anyone, or are we to leave the member to come of himself ...

... repudiated fancy franchises, at .jj), bidding of Mr. Bright, though he had them in former?!* But every one must agree with the Whig organ, that' multitude of cases the man leas', qualified his own h yj tot the franchise is the householder, bis lodgers beit>£ ...

... the most ardent of liberals by his frost-bound costiveness as the then torrid Tear'em has left on record the History of the Whigs, namely— He had no pretension to the name of an orator; hesitating utterance, voice thin, : unmusical, and unutterably di ...

... from his colours; Lord Harry Vane uttered murmurs of discontent ; Sir Francis Baring, one of the most respectable of the old Whigs, expressed dissatisfaction ; Mr. Ayrton, it was said, was maloontent; Sir J. Paxton was prepared to take up the grievance of ...

... 3511 the &lona littistry vv.re inglorion:ly driven from power. However. the principle of political reform once witititterl, Whigs and Toriei alike etnleavouretl to make Hitical caphal out of it. Lest year 31r Disraeli brought in a Reform Bill; this :km ...

... his mission was to enforce the reasonable re quiremems of the assembled prelates of Ireland,’ which had been spurned by the Whigs. Drawback on Paper.—We learn that the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in reply the applications of the paper makers and stationers ...

... that ' ?« «?„ a J 1 * 0 ? 1 Was mad e to say that his » mission' ' semblld n/X? th « re «°*ble requirements of the ; bTtS r'WhigS ° flreland .whic 4 h had been spurned LATEST MARKETS. Liverpool Conn Mabxet March 2th - Vt our , market this day the wheat ...