... very few Mwntse killed six viotims, a mother and five young, vi lifeless bodies were found in the nursery when burrow was ?? whigs Hand& ...

... pany-there were about sixty of them altogether-was a prominent and leadisg man in his Btate. Many of them belonged to the old Whig party, and consequently were aU former friends of Mr. Seward's, and they were all received with the dry pleasantry and plain ...

... HOW TO MAKE A GAP IN IRISH UNIVERSITY EDUCATIOI'. (From the Northern Whig.). The old Romaan story tells us that when a s gap'sg was found in the forum, which obstinately declined to be closed, the augurs pronounced that it could be filled up only by ...

... FENIANISM. EXAMINATION OF THE FENIANS. Dublin, Saturday Niglit. The following appears in the third edition of the Northern Whig .— Six Fenian prisoners are before Sir. Stronge in the private police court at Dublin Castle, and among them O'Keefe and ...

... refer your readers to the re- I ports of the regatta as published on 31st nlt. in the t Belfast Newvs-Letter, the Northern Whig, the Irish 0 Times, the Dublin Eaf ning kail, and the Coleraive I Chronicle, none of which were written by any one I connected ...

... Europe, he looked about for youth, beauty, and amiability, and in the opinion of many he did not make a very bad exchange. Our Whig Earl, having met with no more success among heiresses than Napoleon lIL among princesses of royal blood, like him determined ...

... magnificence and hospi- tality, and that, unlike some of his predecessors in the civic chair (one especially, a well-known Whig MY.), he does not desire to pocket any portion of the £9,000, to be voted to him for maintaining the dignity of his twelve ...

... sented it no longer; but he (the Mayor) believed that amongst all classes of the borough, whether Conserva- tives or Radicals, Whigs or Tories, the right hon. baronet occupied a place nf respect and ?? cheers.)- He (the Mayor) esteemed it a fortunate circumstance ...

... stats. .. PAaerTES 1-o IReELAND.-The various political sections in Ireland are very inadequately described when divided into Whig and Tory. Their characteristics may be stated thus : The fanatical Orange party, who have little influence; the Liberal Protestant ...

... it is far better the farmers should protect themselves by insurance than look to the Government, for if they depend upon a Whig Govern- ment they will, when too late, find that they have been depending upon a broken reed. But, after all, there is sense ...

... banker's book being made a test for the advascemeot of its officers. THE IRISH LORD LIEUTENANCY. The Sacndaird complains that the Whigs are at their old trick of raisin, a cry against the viceregal form of government at Dublin whenever tlie Irish policy breaks ...

... seeklinj to oubvert the power of the Queen, but say. 'ing that which the Conservatives are quietly allowed to do-to subvert Whig neglect, and to establish rightful rule in Ireland a Mr. Curran-I think it would be a great deal better now, Mr. O'Brennau ...