... officially announced that persons who have merely declared their intention to citizens are not liable to be drafted. The Richmond Whig estimates the destraction of cotton since the commencement of the struggle at from 40,000 to 60,000 bales. The latest reports ...

... miserable as possible,” is th rule and practice of Irish ‘ patriots” an Some months ago a gran farce—designated by one of the Whig journa of Dublin as a grand national demonstration- was acted in the Irish metropolis. A hug coffin, which was said to contain ...

... railway company in respect to the way they are treating the owners of property in con- nection with their at Portadewo.—Cor. of Whig. ...

... and eight hundred of the voters who usually sup- ported the Liberal candidates have become heartily tired of the tricks of Whig statesmanship and the revolutionary measures of the Manchester school, and are content to place the interests of the country ...

... BOOR LAW FIGURES. We lake the annexed figure from the Northern Whig- lo England Iba daily number of pen. in receipt of relief ia about 4J per cent of the pulelion_in dootlend It ralbtr more than 4 per cent _in Ireland le.a lhan per cent propor. j lion ...

... and culinary purposes, answering all the requirements of the hmuhlc cottier and the denizen of the lordly mansion.— Northern Whig. ...

... are only asking the Government to fulfil a promise, and if it be deliberately violated, there is an end to all faith in the Whig leaders. Irishmen, least, will turn deaf ear to them henceforward on every hustings where their nominees appear. The heads ...

... Four-and-thirty years | —that is to say, from 1828 to the present year of grace, 1862 —the British Government, whether composed of Whigs or of Tories, has showered dewn vast benefits of all kinds on the Roman Catholics of Ireland, destroying every vestige of the ...

... 1802 —the first imperial parliament—and, subsequently, in the years 1815 and 1826. He wasby inheritanceof opinion a staunch Whig, and, personal feelings, somewhat more. From his earliest years he supported those political opinions which were then held ...

... pat the drat fetter ou the Catholics in 15682 Wasa it not the Whigs? (Hear, hear.) Who strack tie first manacie feom the limbs of the slave? The under Pitt, (Hear, hear.) Assume that it Whigs that gave and thet the Catholics ougit to be grateful to thew ...

... Chapman were consider- able, but when we reflect on the odds arrayed against him, en the almost traditional claims of the Whigs to the vacant seat, and the fact that Mr. Heneage has already represented that bo- rough, the success appears marvelleus. ...

... that the the abolition of church rates was the crucial test of the fitness of the borough representative; that distin- guished Whig contradicted the opinions of a lifetime ; that the Church itself, the poor men’s Church, was in danger. It is uot very long ...