... himself Dr. Lyons’ stead for Cork. trust that the attempt will be made, ,if so, believe that two more scat* will be lost to the Whig*. ...

... issue before them, the sense of the constituency of the county was fully pronounced. Some of the journals connected with the Whig party in this country, and the Liberal party in England, deprecate the result and grow mournful over it. They deplore the decline ...

... then is ao nee in pnintny to it, ftr it is blank without paint. Not so Hnbbard’a kit, the ana** evotung. the income-tax. The whig whip* wan taken abash by the resalt, and their moat ore doubtless bethought them poignantly of Haytor, under whose leak the ...

... either wholly disregard Irish feelings and interests vote, direct opposition to them, for every coercive or unjust measure Whig Governments, from which nil Irishmen of every creed and shade of politics are hereditarily ex* eluded. As natural results, ...

... them exaggerations, in endearonring to gain or seek the approbation of the people. They were such that cren his friends the Whigs were obliged to deprive him of bis magistracy and deputy lieutenancy, but he no sooner ceased to be the representatire of this ...

... Roche himself was there a candidate more thoroughly thrashed (laughter). A Voice—lie would went the influence of a half-a-dozen Whig lords more. Mr. M.Carthy said Mr. Leader had a majority in every district, hut that of Colonel Roc a threat was held out that ...

... O’Connor and nell. For nearly thirty years the eouut“’7' faithful its old associations, end 'i.. this long connection with the Whigs is, that ia*s* is hardly possible to get up light for j colours, and that literally walks v the coarse. Nor there any mistake ...

... Lord Clnmcellor to the Commission of Hi© Vice far the county of Kerry. T ie Tablet says that Major O’Reilly supported the Whigs at the last election of Loutu. On Saftmlsv child was death at Duunamag* gin, county Kilkenny, while his parent* were at chapel ...

... not have si ul had not acted fairly towards An Elector—All the whigs say that, and some of them swore proceed any gcvernment that had to it—(hear, hear, and cheers). An Blector—All the Whigs say that, and some of them swore to it—(hear, hear, and cheers) ...

... fire, and put his head up chimney, and appeared to be in a strange I dreamy state, requiring care and attention.—A'or//ter» Whig. LAW COURT COMMON PLEAS-Ybsterday SITTINGS AT NISI PHIL’S AFTER TERM. (Before Chiel Justice Monahan and a Special City Jury ...

... they are now (hear, hear, and shouts of the Whig), I recollect the exaggeration of his declaration., , which it was thought would meet the approbation ' of the electors of this county, was such that his Whig friends were obliged to deprive him of the ...

... party served the Whigs well, year alter year, despite their spean, injuries, and scoffr, and they got no thing for it except a few places individual*. In all the great questions in which the people of Ireland were interested, the Whigs had rfsolntely betrayed ...