... and such men have been, driven by thousands facri into the arms of the Tories by the Popery-pam- I t Poring measures of the Whigs. A goodly number T still temnaiui, mcii who have heads too clear and The too cool to change sides. in a great political coil- ...

... 'remarking on the long delay that had taken place through the opposition of Toryisam, and the pro. ninent indifference of the Whigs, and on the neces. sity of a measure of Iteform now to meet the just claims of the working classes. Among the other speakers ...

... of, cancelling the ]ast hiond' and 'declaring the State lout of debt in'tbe yeir AID; 2270. ' WILLAir 0ARLUTON.-We'(Ncrthe5 Whig) re. gret to learn that tbis'greatf Irish writer is suf- fering' under sevcro physical'infirmity, which totally preludes ...

... ground. Li ahoppily, tba minr of thcvaliois , irs .ankld digritie vihichi ar just ow |dIsend~linlg iike halmfy dfeSw' a.dii Whig souls is ?? uinderst'ood 'oy' tlioC c orserus 'multi. ,tudie.; Th~y ire ,sufficientIlydisenis'} to itter' that it is not by ...

... tQ iwhich, ?? devotedlife andhonour,'I hereby authorise and call on him to do so. JA; o SCE#PHEjRs, C.E.I.R. The N9ortheernI Whig says :-For some 'days .past, the most absurd rumours have been afloat bas to the progress of Fenianism in Belfast and ,the ...

... THE FENIANSINBELFAST. ' The Northe r Whig, of Saturday, says,-Consider- able excitement prevailed in town yesterday when it bcame known that the police had commencei to eurch the houses in the neighbourhood of th, FeW A and Sbankbill Roads. In consequence ...

... should be the case the Government will fall, and then, Mr. Bright thinks, we are likely to see an entire extinction of the Whigs as a governing party in the affairs of this country. These are certainly solemn warnings, and we trust Earl Russell and his ...

... Derby's spaeful declaration thatber Majesty would not aeptb Mr Bright as one -of-her Tconoilors', was applauded aliki, by Whigs and Tories.-. TTe ide6 .of John Bright being offered. a place in' the6Govermi'entbn*a, oa-the, faceofl it, absurd,' aiid unwort4y ...

... the vex- ation of giting way to a rival. His imprudent rupture with Lord Palmerston in the winter of 1851 first drove the Whig party from puwur, and then provided it with a more acceptable chief. It was remarked that the new members of 1852 knewnothing ...

... took up other cries. It was some time before the service could begin. ARREsT OF ALLEGED FENiANs.-On Monday, says the Northern Whig, the police surrounded five houses in the townland of Tyholland, about two miles from Monaghan, where they arrested five men ...

... supposed to have a natural antipathy. Why, we do not kcnosv. Is it that he is ith ienanconrod of the arbitrary scheme of the Whigs, ITo which takes a certain money test, which really signifies nothing. Or is it that they are so jesalons of distiuc- 01 tions ...

... been largely reoraited In tha late general election. Indeed, the watchword of Worm had been heard from almost every hustings -Whig, Tory, and radical bad all been compelled to state their sentiments with reference to this sub. sect, and many seats which ...