... That election bad alrealy Co-t the publi £.22,OtO. This charities commisioti Avs popularity lenown as the snug nest of the whigs, alid it was the duty of the House to ilstittite a searching, examnination m itn its pro- ceedinvs, atid the manner in wihich ...

... man, about fifty-five years of age, The body lays at Groamont to await an inquest. Mr Edmund Yates, writing to the Belfast Whig, says:-.This year there were posted in London, for despatch to the provinces, on the evening preceding Valentine's Day, upwards ...

... 15th] to bring in a bill for extending the borough franchise to persons paying a 26 rental. This is the measure which the Whigs proposed when they wanted to turn Lord Derby out, and dropped when they had suc- ceeded. It is a measure to which reformers ...

... removal 0s 1- LORD CHANCELLOR BRADY, even if his soe is y guilty of writing letters to the newspapers, andl if he himself is a Whig, a subscriber to the O'CoNxr@ g monument, and patronises Liberals rather than Con r. servatives in his appointments, could ...

... documents which I Hon. Members should have time to study. He was , followed by MR. IPEnRAND, who made another violent 'attack on Whig tyranny in the Government dock- yards, after which the House went into Committee . pro feend, but immediately resumed. The ...

... the Federal Gov. be erziment. He continued by censuring the misgovern- cc ment to which Ireland had been subjected by the Si Whigs. SIR ROIIERT PEEL denied that 100,000 to fighting men had left Ireland during the last twelve i months. The total emigration ...

... after which MR. FERRA.ND moved for certain returns re lating to the Charity Commissionj which he described as the nest of Whig patronage and political corruption. The motion was agreed to, and the House adjourned. AT a large public meeting of the citizens ...

... Hon. Gentleman then proceeded to s' censure the misgovernment to which Ireland had been b systematically subjected under the Whigs, and specially e condemned the legal appointments which had been made by Lord Chancellor Brady. Sir ROBERT PEEL was sorry that ...

... effect tati policy of the present Government, begun thirty tj I years ago by the Prisne Minister, and enforced by every di 'Whig Governlment, hail led to constant wars, 'thich have culminated in the busning of Kagosinsa, and the massacres t at Foe Chsow ...

... forces at Washington and Plymouth, and we may expect an attack on the railroad, near Rocky Mount and Weldon. The Xichmomnd Whig says: - There is a feeling abroad in tbe land that the great crisis of war-the turning point in our fete-is fast approaclsing ...

... would be astonished at the cordial inter- mingling and fraternisation of men now taking place on the floor of the House. Whigs and ToAsies, Ultramontanes and re Ultra-Orangeites, l-igh Churchmen and Dissenters, all mm Meet on not only polite but kindly ...