... extirpated or * stamped out,’ such supposed causes remain uninterfered with. (Signed) Hugh Febgusok, H.M.V.S.” (FROM THE BELFAST WHIG OF THIS DAY.) Ho further reports of the cattle disease have been made, and the belief is general that tha disease—whatever ...

... in question, is a humiliating necessity at best, and by means an improving one to public morals. Nearly every man of them, Whig and Tory, now setting themselves to the defeat of the Reform Bill, pays lip homage to the principle of Refonn which he is well ...

... upon outdoor relief from the tionary Whigs. Before ascending to po it will incorporate the reactionists, make them its own, uniting against I rc all that is ablest the malignity, and ,2, malignant in the ability of Whig and Ton There can be mistake about ...

... the greater part of the ignominy belongs, assuredly, to the once proud and sensitive, if not sagacious, Tory Opposition. The Whig reactionaries have failed, doubt, in the common object of the manoeuvre, for it was probably nothing more upon their part; ...

... agitators. All the vacancies in the government were given to the disciples of the him. member for ILnuiiigham, and the old Whigs wor • snublicd who ha! sold themselves. ' i hand foot tu tiinir imperious taskmaster, who, unlike his accomplices, had avowed ...

... Times will have it that the continental news has saved the ministry. We hope rather it may the returning good sense of the Whig seceders which has saved the politicians in question; not because it may have saved by any means very estimable or valuable ...

... loyal, well-conducted people. .Nor does his vituperation of Lie faith of the people gain much affection from Catholics to the Whig government that imported him. Indeed, the Catholic religion, graciously admits, somewhat better than infidelity. Ho gets credit ...