... alouf from the pulitical »rena, de- bimse:f exclusively to the exercise of his professiun. in 1854 he was the candidate of the Whigs for the dignity of senater ter hie state, but was defeated. In 1856 he whe vated for Fremont. in opposition t» Buchanan. name ...

... Italy, and above .all, the dangers of universal anarchy in the humiliation of the Pope, the English Cabinet (that the present 'Whig Cabinet), and t/;« rejm&ntotim art in a greet 'memure resjtotixi/Je.” Tfiink this Catholics Irelandyou who have not Kilsed ...

... paralysed treachery Similar to that which the military phalanx at the same power so lately encountered, they would have rendered Whig and Tory parties subject of mere historical disorganisation, and established firm basis Irish party independent of either, ...

... combination discordant talents that may well pardoned for pairing over the claims of man who could not plead connection with the Whig aristocracy. The same excuse cannot undo for bn me. vious Administration. When the Peelite sanction of Government withdrew ...

... the liar of Springfield. In politics, to which, whilst following his profession, he paid great atten, tention, lie joined the Whig party. and was a warm , supporter of lienry Clay. In 1846 be was elected , to Congress, and continued to belong to it till ...

... ul-door recreation ; and the evening was spent in social enjoyment qaite in keeping with the precious day’s celahrslioo. Northern Whig. Faluxo ix ora Kailwat accident which, had it taken placo an hour sooner, would hare sacrificed tb# liras sixteen human beings ...

... last ten or twelve years—they all belong to the selfuune school and shade of Liberal opinions. It is mere seesaw between Whig gentlemen; not the attempt being ventured to recognise or compliment the large and influential, though possibly not just now ...

... by a treachery similar to that which the military phalanx of the same name so lately encountered, they would have rendered Whig and Tuty parties a of mere disquisition and established on a firm basis an Irish party, indepen.tent of either, and, for all ...

... Bishop Plunket, and adverts the scarcely less dangerous system of National Education. Heferring to the promised increase of Whig tholic Commissioners—men who, by accepting the position, repudiate their own Bishops—his Grace remarks that would as soon have ...

... town of Ennis. Again, sir, during the time that the Borough was ted in PllfiilMol by the present Mr. Justice itagerald, the Whig Government meet to Ennis one the Raman, or, more property speaking, French, guns, to bare it installed on the spot were the ...

... theire®>rt»b«n .tontol end paw- Wried by a treachery similar to that which the m J rtf the same power lately encoun.ered. render! Whig and Tory parUe. • «hject ] of mere historical di.organisation, and established fl„„ b ~i. Irish party independent ofeaher, ...

... employed for the expedition of mails remains a fact entangled amongst the red of the department to which it belongs. —Northern Whig. ’Loss a Ship and Three Men Dkownfj).— Wedu3sday Intelligence was received here that the barque Lydia, of tons burthen, whfch ...