... leave upon all who came in connoxion with him the impression that, were lie appointed, the right man would for once be put by a Whig Govern- ment in the right place. Influenced by the feeling that it would be for the benefit of the College if he were appointed ...

... it ArMagh. The Protestants have begun to think it is high time they shtltid spe3ak out against the advances of Popery under Whig- auspices, and the policy which seems bent on taking tite United Kingdom a Frencit province, or its Government de- pendent ...

... Reform Bills for an an- nual reduction of the franchise. Yet the success of such a Bill would have effectually destroyed the Whigs, as a party; for ever. Neither the 30,000 six-tonunders of Man- clester, Birmingham, or Liverpool would elect :1 I i I I rI ...

... of the Belfast Printers' Friendly Society acknowledges the receipt of £2 from F, D. Finlay, Esq., proprietor of the Northern Whig, as a donation to the Auxilisry Fund for the relief ot old and infirm printers, and the widows and orphans of printers. Tile ...

... hand is raised to deter the offenders. None are so blind as those who will not see, and we all know how little desirous the Whigs are to see criminality in anything a Romish bishop or priest may think fit to sanction or encourage. A few days ago a telegram ...

... answer the policy of the Whigs. It would, in short, be honest and straightforward and so it is not to be done. In the Bill of 1851, there was a clause actually prohibiting the collection of religious statistics in Ireland; but the Whigs have not gone so directly ...

... up with the Bill, but that it would be nc- necessary to take a division, in order to show the Radicals hereafter that the Whigs had done all in their power to accommodate their friends. The only noticeable feature in the debate was a particu- larly tedious ...

... excitement and enthusiasm are spreading. Priests and people treat the proclamation with indifference, knowing pretty well that a Whig Government will not be very active or energetic in enforcing the penalties denounced against offenders. Now, oilr views on ...

... by Mr. Cardwell, and accepted by the Romish bishops in part payment of their little bill. It is precisely the game that the Whigs' have been playing in Ireland for thirty years past; every concession only making the priests more inexorable in their demands ...

... answered its purpose. It seemed as an excuse for. artful dodges and clever resolutions. It restored place and patronage to the Whigs; and, having effected that, its work was done. Im- partial inquirers must pronounce that it never was Lord John Russell's intention ...

... meet with no grudg- ing response at Cambridge House. The audacity of the Leader of the Conservative party has burst on the Whig camp like an Armstrong shell in a magazine. It had such an effect upon the nerves of Mr. Gladstone that hle was positively ...

... majority on second reading. Lord Monteagle is to lead the attack, and will carry with him a considerable proportion of the old Whig force in the Lords, with all the Opposition. I think, from the source of this information, that it may be relied upon, and ...