... (from the northern whig). Dr. Cullen has fulminated an epistle, nearly six columns in length, at Mr. O’Hagan, concerning his Tralee speech, and particularly with regard to that portion of it relating to National education, and the part taken by him iu ...

... Tue MInistry.—The Whigs came in, but though they came in upon economy, as well as peace and reform, there was a power they could not move in the way of the first, and they were obliged to abandon it in reality, though not in name, tosecure the last. 1 ...

... AND HOWEOPATHY. -- Dr. CIIRTINII CARRIGHAHON, MONESTOWN, CORK HARBOUR. rpn IMPORTANCE of the WATER CURE and .1. HOMMOPATHY Whig now generally admitted, thoes who ars desirous of Treatment will find this ESTABLISHMENT one of the moat COM. PLETE in the ...

... history of Europe disgraced themselves by contests with the Popes. Hildebrand, tire grand enunciator of the principle which the Whigs arro- gate to themselves, “that there are times when a people may rebel against their ruler,” was, after a glorious strug- ...

... representation of this county, Mr. James O’Brien, D.L., of Ballinalacken, the nephew of Judge O’Brien, is to offer himself on the Whig interest, and, ifso, that Sir C. O’Loghlen and The O’Gorman Mahon will withdraw in his favour. It is believed that should no ...

... was known to the Federal government, but suppressed. ANOTHER STEAMER for the CONFEDERATES. Belfast, Saturday.— The Northern Whig this morning says that the Heroine, one of the steamers plying between this port and Bangor, has been sold to an agent of the ...

... ingratitude, and would enable the present or any future Government, whether Whig or Tory, to say “ There is no propitiating the Corporation of Dublin.” It should not be forgotten that the Whig Government so far from treat- ing all the claims of Ireland with contempt ...

... house could hardly retain his place in the government. ANOTHER STEAMER FOR THE CONFEDERATES. Belfast, Saturday. —The Northern Whig> of this morning says:—The Heroine, one the steamers plying between this port and Bangor, baa bees sold to agent of the Confederate ...

... at St. Mark Church, Armagh, The groom, William Conn, is seventy-one years «£«• “ th« bride has numbered eighty summers -s» Whig. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE. Cork, Friday, June, 1863.-—For the past week the weather has been mild and genial, with good deal ...

... name hus been attached, and as it creates a very large amount of of patronage, it is characterised, but I think unjustly, as a Whig job. It is a proverb, much quoted and encouraged n Parliament, that if you would at once learn the gist of ian Irish bill, ...

... present Go- vernment. If Mr. Laxarp were to be accepted as the exponent of that policy, which perhaps would not be un- fair, the Whig Government might upon its own showing be said to have for its most detested enemy the Pops, for its most cherished friend the ...

... this war, can fail to be reached before the end of June. REPRESENTATION OF LISBURN. Belfast, Thursday Morning.— The Northern Whig of this morning says yesterday Mr. Edward E. Veraer, the Conservative candidate, commenced his canvass. Mr. Veraer has as yet ...