... time and labor to Parliamentary business. This so, especially now, when the Country has been rendered prostrate by years of Whig misgovernment. To snvc the remnant of the Irish race, to heal deplorable and dangerous dissensions, to preserve the people ...

... time and labor to Parliamentary business. This is so, especially now, when the Country has been rendered prostrate years of Whig misgovernment. To save the remnant of the Irish race, to heal deplorable and dangerous dissensions, to preserve the people ...

... time and labor to Parliamentary business. This is so, especially now, when the Country has been rendered prostrate years of Whig misgovernment. To save the remnant of the Irish race, to heal deplorable and dangerous dissensions, to preserve the people ...

... cf Iho former. traces this state of things tho result of coquetting tho part uf tho Whigs for the Irish vole, and anted outtbat it democratic bill was carrii-d the Whigs would have been independent of that vote, and Ireland would have duped. Mr. M'KeanVs ...

... Ptf IT RT. THE EARL’S QUEST. There was an earl of ancient blood, the antique temper too ; Chief the rare old Tories, the Whigs U> woo; And lhe name the earl was Stanley, With S.nith prefixed thereto. He tried the gentle Granville, Who all men think so ...

... away put an additional pound tax itiou on the country (A voice, dawn with the Whigs, cheers). Nor istlrs all the member for Yougiril also showed. Whdst duriug the recent Whig administration the taxation England, prosperous, wealthy England, were increased ...

... FENIAN BELFAST. (From the Northern Whig.) Belfast, Monday. —Yesterday labouring man John Croaby, in the employment of the County Down Railway Company, was urreflted hut lodging*, illy nmearrett, by Hexd-constable Lamb and three of the constabulary, on ...

... time and labor to Parliamentary business. This is so, especially now, when the Country has been rendered prostrate by years of Whig m isgovern t. save the remnant of the Irish race, to heal deplorable and dangerous dissensions, to preserve the people and ...

... conduct (great cheering). Now what ■ heeu the chief feature of ray career ?—uure- | Uniting opposition to the Whigs (cries of down with the Whigs). Why ? For a very simple reason ; because they have for nearly a I'lainer of century of unbroken administration ...

... the Government check that fatal depletion. Very different has been the language and policy of the late administration. The Whigs approved of the emigration and tromoted it excessive taxation the one land and the grossest neglect of all our material interests ...

... time and labor to Parliamentary business. This is so, especially now, when the Country has been rendered prostrate by years of Whig misgovern nt. save the remnant of the Irish race, tu heal deplorable and dangerous dissensions, to preserve the people and ...

... compared with £7,500,226 in the corresponding period of the preceding year, and with £5,806,522 in the year 1863. —Northern Whig. ...