... within his reach redress the grievances of Ireland. His proffers of justice did not mitigate opposition, and on the return the Whigs 'o * » * . k° r ...

... seeing it going on still, holding its meetings and conducting its arrangements under their very eyes. Even the Spectator, all Whig or Liberal though it be, is compelled to confess to something like a censure, though intended for apology Unhappily all the ...

... utmost kindness by tho governor of the jail (Captain Keogh). The prisoners were accordingly remanded until to-day. —Northern Whig. A Bar Anecdote Mr. Eollestono, Q.C., Chairman of the County Tipperary, telle bar anecdote to this effect: —A Tipperary litigant ...

... application was refused. The affair created some excitement the i prisoner is well known to many persons town.— I Sorthern Whig' It is reported bit of English eccentricity that an elderly Englishman at tho trial of Poucet bid 20 francs for the glass out ...

... through before midnight. The other House was grave and patriotic, but the special fatality which throws these burdens on the Whig party had to bo noticed, and the opportunity was not lost. Both Houses did their duty ; so did the electric telegraph ; so ...

... su to have within their reach the fallest and most reliable sources of 4nformation, bad an j ie objection—whether they were Whigs or to admit that Ireland was not in condition. It ‘was not difficult to discover shes this produce unfavourable notions in ...