... of a miUtia-manat Dungannon, in the county of Tyrone, and hint* that there good deal of Fenianiam in the neighbourhood. The Whig appear* to condemn the Mr. M'Court’a houae m Belfast for anna. Mr. HM*, J P., of the Cork, offer* » of for the Siacovery the ...

... worth mentioning in Norfolk; and when, at the late general election, endeavoured to prepoee a candidate in interest of the Whigs, could not get hearing. How dehadve the voxpopuli! At one moment he was, perhaps, the moat popular man in England; The whole ...

... about her. Hoad Constable M ...

... Constitution as founded the V e , 1638. need not tell you that I own myself ‘Pittite,’ ready to co-operate with the constitutional Whig whenever he finds that either his party obliga- admit or the necessities of the State compel him to revert to the broad faith ...

... Commerce, and that in a way which quite discredits hisjudgmen'. But it is useless to follow these speculations. Lord Russell is Whig aristocrat of the hardest, coldest, most lu-ive school. Hs will, if can, and as much as he can, perpetuate the old rule of ...

... that peculiarly exclusive temple of fame. Almost all hie political contemporaries who took leading poeition, whether in the Whig or in the Tory ranks, were Cambridge men. If Byron, Coleridge, and Wordsworth are to be classed among our greatest poets, it ...

... wsaknees will in the House of Commons, unless should find Foreign Secretary there, which is hardly possible. The fact is that the Whig party is effete; some few fascinating specimens remain in the Lords, but in the Commons, unless new men be invited to join ...

... first lair election held in any loyal portion of the South since 1860. In Richmond Robert Ridgway, editor of the litchmrmd Whig, is elected, and Alexander H. H. Stuart is returned from one of the interior districts. ...

... its strength under Lord Palmerston. But if the country should be disappointed, if the country should fad back into the old Whig Radical class and party combination, believed that a Government would he formed which would at once avow its determination ...

... the fourth resolution as to electoral organ sation, said that for the metropolitan electors there was happily now question of Whig or Tory. The last ©lection showed that it was now only of different shades of Liberalism. When went among the small boroughs ...

... exquisitely, with wonderful evenness and regnlarity. Mr. Sala’s handwriting is a maryel of care, clearness, and finish.—JVbrMcrn Whig. It is said that Sir Frederick Johnstone, one of the finest riders at Melton, has made bet of £5,000 even (p. p.) with Jackson ...