... sing the praise of ,Ir. Gladstone, and congratulate the country upon its good fortune in being ruled by • coalition of old Whigs, soi-dissat independent Radicals, and renegaged Conservatives. Until Mr. Gladstone joined them the Liberals always balanced ...

... Burial Board. To this we cannot at present see what objection the Loan Board can raise ; but we must warn the Burial Board that Whig officials are fertile in resources, and are likely to find a loophole to wriggle through even at the expense of eating a little ...

... pin. it was only just out the day that the mail left New York it is probably the that has reached this country. — Northers Whig. THE 00,11RNOREHIP OF RICHMOND BEI DEWELL -THE CATTLE PLA6I7 E. At a monthly meeting of the Corporat ion ❑ letter was read ...

... election for Monaghan. Mr. Shirley supported Sir 0. Foster. the Conservative candidate but nearly all his tenants voted for the Whig candidate. Mr. Dawson and Mr. Shire!y u't ••il. t his result in a great tot lie mittnee ef the priests. and especially of ...

... . Nor must it be forgotten that s short period out of office is an alterative and atone. In the bracing air of Opposition Whigs grow strong, and achieve an audacity which they lose when long debauched by the . sweets of place. With nothing to do but to ...

... likely never to get it. If it is allowed to pass by now, there will be little probabilty of reviving the question—neither Whigs nor Tories liking it—in 1666 nor 1669. THE DERITE IN THE LORDS. (Prim as Times.) The grievances of Ireland have become so hackneyed ...

... propose to disfranchise, for it is a stretch of gulf-abnegation which we have no authority nor precedent for attributin•; to Whig members that they would support a measure which would send them adrift. Then. will be wino• to against the ma.— larger ...

... King's County unrepresented, for we shall hat,: Sir PATRICK O'BRIEN, as he always has done, voting per fan per ate/as with the Whigs, while Mr. KIND, in the exercise of a sound judgment, will often find himself on a division in the opposite lobby to his colleague ...

... eve of Culleden, and like many another, the house changed hands when its master became a banished outlaw. Then some canny Whig lawyer tried to buy the pictures, and relics, and the old home associations when he bought the walls. But it will not do, good ...

... of Dublin or county of the city of Lublin. GLADSTONE . 10 IRELAED. In grave suspense all Ireland waits To see what boon the Whigs will get her; The hour arrives, and Gladstone states They'll with her latoes give her pepper The inquiry into the Galway election ...

... his lordship that he is not lit for his high office—hints as to retiring pensions—peerages and other good things which the Whigs know so well how to dispense, are all lost on the head of the Irish Bench. When it was found that no hints or side-winds would ...

... Loan CHIEF JUSTICE and LORD JUSTICE or APPEAR resign their high offices to furnish prize-money for the irregulars' of the Whigs in Ireland. The venerable judge who is the principal object of attack has reason to be proud of the position he now occupies ...