... experiment for Mr. O'liagan's Roman Catholicity, and even his persecntioen of reputed Orangemcnn, would not have saved him. To be a Whig is a greater crime in the eyes of Irish voters than it is a merit to be a good, old- fashioned, Roman Catholic, and no seat ...

... election, Baron Deasy was returned by Con. servative votes, and thai the Ultramontanes made a desperate effort to defeat the Whigs, and to secure a seat. Such services are not often ap- preciated, and are seldom repaid; nor do we think the present is a time ...

... Whiggery has received a severe blow. His op- is, le ponent, Mr. John Remington Mills, was what is called I- a respectable Whig of the temporising school, with I e very vague and ill-defined ideas on the great social 3 c questions of the day. Ile addressed ...

... all that, but who would vote witli the Whigs in any dangerous crisis. The illusion is, over; a member, avowedly Conservative, has been returned; and thus, within a few days, four seats have been lost to the Whigs. In Aberdeen, Leicester, South Wilts, and ...

... prisicipal journals in 'Belfaist. idulriojg the twvelvie mionths endfn'g 30th June, 1860$_ NEWS.LETTER,. ?? 125,000 Northern Whig, ?? 65,000 Mercury,- .. ; . 62,000 1Banner of.Ulster, 76,000 It will thuis be seen that the stamped circulation of the NaW ...

... dreams the Roinish prelates never expected to obtain a tenth part of what they required; but they knew the weakness of the Whigs; they knew that they had only to threaten and some- thing would be yielded, and that the more auda. ciously they advanced the ...

... of thel whole House. is Conscrvative-the Other hialf Consists of Whigs, tiaidi- cols, advanced Liberals, and Peclites. By a conn- biiat ion re(stin~g on no pritnciple whatever, thle Whig 's aond Rod ii c,,I have hii herto loflttinudto ~ Iib bold 11 'Wi ...

... spared by the Whigs for the return of their candidate, and as, up to a late hour, they entertained the most sanguine expectations of his success. In Aberdeenshire the constitutional triumph is equally certain, Sir Alexander Bannerman, the Whig candidate, ...

... valuable,~ but the Radicals were not content, and the Whigs thought they saw an| opportunity of throwing out their opponents by professing a Sudden ze'al for Reform. A coalition :was rapidly formed. Whigs, Peelites, Radicals, Liberals,' Independents, and ...

... cixrautly, has ' catied a goodl leal of surprise evryvwlhere, scxc pt perhialts in the Colonial-Office, where this last piece of Whig jobbery was perpetrattd. No ti appeals to know how it is that the noble owner of so vncich fine scenery in the County of Wicklow ...

... written evidently by a member of the naval profession, and is the result of great experience- The writer is favorable to the W~hig Ministry, and probably may be one of their most impor- taut officials. From this work, which has been extensively criticised ...

... Lord Derby on one point., to wlhich their slanders have been persistently directed. It is scarcely necessary to say that the Whigs never were morc unpopular in Ireland than they have been for the past three years. They have two law officers whlo cannot find ...