... . 89£ .. .. 87U • H . 86£ 87 .. 88| 89 .. i .. 86} 87 .. 88J 89 .. .. 89 .. m CORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1805, The Northern Whig says : —As soon as the news of the arrests reach the United States (it will have reached before now) it is probable that there ...

... Liberals of one hue another in the chief post of the local executive. Most of these Whigs, pure and simple, but a few are of a more Udvauceu Liberal type. In some cases the Whigs have found jt impossible to discover a peer in the county of Liberal principles ...

... and would have precipitated themselves on the soldiery out of sheer incapacity to understand political facts. The Northern Whig, we see, thinks it very hard that Irishmen should be called children, and so it may be, but it is not hard that Fenian' be ...

... that illegitimate influence, they will mistake the moral of the Fenian delusion, and perpetuate the Irish difficulty.” The Whig says, reference the State prosecutions in Dublin :—The speech of other courts of justice, from time to time are to Mr. Barry ...

... and would have precipated them- selves on the soldiery out of sheer incapacity to understand political facts. The Northern Whig, we see, thinks it very bard that Irishmen should be called children, and so it may be, but it is not hard that Fenians should ...

... contemplating general massacre, made against the Fenian prisoners by the Crown officers and some the Dublin journals, the Northern Whig thus deals : the letter of Mr. O’Keeffe be genuine, it is (|uito clear that in the mind one at least of the plotters, Feuiauism ...

... NM Ind VIA *IN was a specs of int between the machine and the walL The matt ingather up chaff in front of tbe meddles i ro Whig worked, and the accident his own negligence. Several witnesses Yew examined, who said the machine oat • one, but the jury, ...

... experimen —charging them with the offence, which they would deny if the charge were untrue, or admit by their silence. The Northern Whig says : Supposing Mr. Gladstone to have invested in the cotton loan, how could advise his Sovereign impartially any question ...

... the Whigtownamed Liberal—tide. We are. on the • think that there not in the rumour, although it certainly has currency among Whig political ci.cle. which imports at le«t that the questiou ha, been seriously agitated,—£amiurji Ctnrant. y ...

... lialt.Jl No Irish journal—nor English either—discusses the Irish question” under its present aspect, so ably as the Northern Whig. From its leader of Friday last we make the following extracts : It is much to be regretted that Irishmen and Englishmen cannot ...

... power of the Queen or of the English government, but raying that which the Conservatives are quietly allowed to do—to subvert Whig negleot, and to establish rightful rule in Ireland— Mr. Curran—l think it would be • great deal better now, Mr. O'Brennan, ...

... the rate of forty of eight an hour—to be saved the bother of booking places a day before. hand, and so taking one's armee of Whig shut up in a glee) with selinestio old at a taw - prestos of Or Feseraher, sr bring be the is the esof el a sib& once e i = ...