... will do if the Whigs and the Irish Whig-Liberals allow them to try.— (Hear.) I think it is our bounden duty to give them this trial. I, tot one, win riot be found more ready in supporting a Conservative Government thaw I haye been Whig Government —(cheers) ...

... most blameable which did not turn its atten- tion to those grievances, aud try to put an end to scenes so revolting.” The Whigs and Radicals are never done boasting of their zeal on behalf of the lower orders. They make standing capital out of it, and ...

... grant it. They say the Whigs postponed a ‘Tenant Bill till after the eleventh hour had sounded, because they hoped Ireland would cowe right in course of time without the need of exceptional legislation. Well-meaning people, Whigs and Tories, indif- ferently ...

... Catholic University. (Applause.) They cay reduce the taxation of Ireland, aud this [ feel confident they willdo ifthe Whigs and the Irish Whig-Liberais will allow them to try. (Hear.) I think it is our bounden duty to give this trial. I, for one, will not ...

... since, who, although no- minally Irish peers, were to all intents and En ish noblemen, whilst no less than twenty-five Whigs and Whig-Radicais, within that period, have hed that honer con- ferred upon them !—a fact made more remark- able when it is borne ...

... of the com- munity, could have the masses run down to such confusion ana disorder without proposing some measures. But the Whigs were the friends of the people, and they left the people in a worse condition than ever they have been in our time, In London ...

... named, bnt it is not probable that he has any in- tention of of Ervrees, PROPOSLD wut. GLAD- Berzast, Turspay.—The Northern Whig, in a leading article, says it understands it is in contemplation to invite Mr Gladstone to a pub- lic banquet in Belfast. ...

... periods when money is most in request are those at which the heaviest amounts are locked up long ocean voyages. The Northern Whig, in a lead’ ig a. dele, says it understands it is in contemplation to ’ Mr. Gladstone to a public banquet Belfast.— The article ...

... encouragement held out to others that integrity of principle will be remembered end rewarded by the Conservatives as it is by the Whigs. Let us, therefore, hope that no influence of clique, no personal feeling, will be permitted to inter- rupt the well-merited ...

... prevails with such tar, results.” This is precisely the feeling on the Conservative side, and we are glad to find it 0 expressed a Whig. There is no one anxious to keep intelligent, industrious workingmen from the largest measure of political power with which ...

... who, although nominally Irish peers, were to all intents and purposes English noblemen, whilst no less than twenty-five Whigs and Whig-Radicals, within that period, have had that honor conferred upon them!—a feet made more remarkable when it is borne in ...

... seriously, and a precedent might have been es- tablished that would have been fraught with the gravest consequences.—Northern Whig, Fire iw Lurean.—About halt-past five o'clock on T'uesday morning, the ple of ir Lurgan were aroused by the alarm of % rung ...