... who had supported him. tvery man who read the ki« man's knew that it preached Whig doctrinea, and did everything foster Wbiggety. Let bun then nut come here say was not Whig, and try to delude citizens of Kilkenny into voting against a native of their ...

... advocating the claims Mr- \V_ Fitzpatrick ; he eulogised that gentleman a landlord. It was true was Whig, but it should never be forgotten that the Whigs were really the friends of the people and that for fifty vears remained out of office and in disfavour ...

... t- would take all the shackles off them. If the Whiirs we-e !»fl power they would not leave a ‘•hackle on S’o-ald for the Whigs). could not leave ,1 hu-: 1g- without saying something of Col. Huone. He b-' 1 . party to which was antagonistic, and w ntinue ...

... enemies, but only condition that its efforts are guided by some calm wisdom and conducted on a consistent plan.” The Richmmd Whig of Jan. says:—“Three of our contemporaries seem to be engaged in a controversy as to whether it would or would not better to ...

... Doily Sews says that Lincoln does not peace, but is preparing for a vigorous campaign. Richmond papers are very warlike. The Whig says there is thought of yielding or failing, but it demands it Congress puss the necessary army bills without delay. The h ...

... the crops in the north The Northern Whig contains the following reports respecting the state of the crops in the North, from correspondents From Larne—Tbe weather during the past week was anything hut favourable for harvest work. Turnips are much improved ...

... existence, has, in his place in Parliament, promulged a spoliating scheme of compromise. While Sir Robert Peel and other leading Whigs are tumbling over and tossing in the air the sophistries and follies of tenant right, in the Committee-room the Commons, Mr ...

... are happy veil* Mr. ro-le» ol * he almost (Americ») who, U joorl!* 1 luring l ,e ‘bo THE CATTLE DISEASE IN IRELAND. (FROM THE WHIG OF MOSDAY.) , b»d the pleasure of receirinx visit from M. • Chauveau, of Lyons, pentleman -who was Jutlv commissioned the French ...

... transgressors, without pomp or scruple, giving them., where possible, punishment summary as the case permits. The Northern Whig has found in the Fenian text pretext for the old game of keeping up Ulster by inflaming the Homan Catholic lower classes ...

... constitutionalism on the Whig benches than Mr. Disraeli, It became incumbent upon him, under the circumstances, to expound his views with regard to the subject, in prospect of the elections, and he did so more suo. The Whigs had deserted Reform, and it ...

... ftargained away, great Constitutional principles forfeited, and the best interests of the nation shamelessly sacrificed I If Whig or Radical Minister yields inch, Mr. Disraeli gives an ell, and the extent of bis reckless bid marks, in turn, the lowest point ...

... Disraeli and Ultramontanism, and Gladstone and Radicalism, we don’t see much to choose. As Daniel O’Connell used to say of Whigs and Tories, with respect to the interests of Ireland, we may say truly of these competing leaders’’— Place them in a bag, shake ...