... lower cause itis a burden or a grievance to te: It must not be forgotten that the Act o BIES has often been appealed to by Whigs an LATED ings for cals in jastification of the Mayaooth gri consequence of what abnormal conditio ell them iy be ob- moral ...

... must be a extunded application to counties, , and portions of the Kingd: om. The it Karl of Derby and other statesmen living (Whigs and Tories) have been loudly cheered in serting before Parliament that the Act of Union be- tween Great Britain and Ireland ...

... to tho vile slaves who creep along in this land—the Shoneens and the minions of power in Ireland. He he is hunted down. not Whig nor iter. On this account Fenian be isnot! He defies his worst enemies to to one line of his in favour of the wild teach- ings ...

... quantity, dressed by | 30 der’s patent maebines at Koockelougbrim 431 the firet prize at the International Exhibitio 62 per Whig. COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS AT BOM The Times’ correepondent, writing on | Ist, 229 2k Bombay has been eaved by the high cotton, aod ...

... It solemnly affirms that the fair. Establishment, already if Liberal on acco the of Whig attempts to do justice to Irels vane’ will become most formidably anti-Whig; com- if, by “ confiscation” of its it she be released from the trammels 7 State « = ...

... the same work of charity. At the meetings of the Order no reference to creed or politics is allowed. The Conservative, the Whig, the Radical, have in the Order one com- mon bond of union, and one place, at least, where each may as a man meet his fellow-man ...

... to Mr. Bouverie as the favourite candidate on the Whig—misnamed Liberal—side. We are, on the whole, inclined to think that they is not much in the rumour, although it certainly has a currency among Whig political circles which imports at least that the ...

... teabs. When we have said of Sir Charies \ shire that he is an experienced, accurate, and in 4; xem- rate red-tapist of the tras Whig red soln- achool, we that all his qus tock, tern, a8 9 statesman have been summed-up ; but orth fork, should seek for the claims ...

... contemporary’s menaces is especially amusing. It solemnly affirms (hat the Irish establishment, already il Liberal on account of Whig attempts to do justice to Ire'and, will become most formidably anti-Wbiggish if, *• conflrcation j>f Its property, it should ...

... supplied ; also, that the stone is considered so durable that large orders for it have lately come from the London and Dublin Whig. The Grand Orient (says the Paris correspondent of the Independance Belge) has convened a meeting of iis digni- taries, and ...

... sobtrert the power of the Queen or the English Governoiei.t, but saying that Conscivsttrea are quietly allowed to do—to subvert Whig neglect, and to establish a rightful rule in Ireland Mr Curran—l think it would be a great deal better D ow, Mr O'Brennan, ...

... nous One of our contemporary's menaces Is especially amusing. It solemnly affirms that the Irish already Liberal on account of Whig attempts to do judos to Ireland, will become most formidably anti-Whiggish U, by coal/cation of property, it abordd mimes' ...