... independent men composing the constituency ofthepremier county of Ireland. The hon. gentleman, from being a pure and unadulterated Whig, has be- come a supporter of Lord Derby, and has the mo- desty to ask the matchless men of Tipperary to en- dorse his political ...

... conutrymen, than the employment of soldiers to lend eclat to the celebration of the trlumpbh of ?? parties, whether they be Whigs or Consevvatives, Tories ox Radicals. We should like to hear what Sir Hugh Cairns and his friends would say if a military baud ...

... Conservative press candidate for Tippe- rary 9 His only pretext for appearing now an the Derby candidate, having before sat as the Whig can- didate, and opposed the Nationalist ?? O'Donoghue-is, that he was rejected by the bishops,;, clergy, and people in favour ...

... has but postponed it for a It very brief perio4o and that mleasure, hen carried, will place in power men who will be neither Whig 1O nor Tory. Tlhe firmner the ties are made between the Liberals of Ireland and the Liberals of England, antd the closer they ...

... hay and corn have been carted. Farmers are working doable tides, and the fields are being clear-d off with re. markable ?? Whig. _ The Greek G~overnment hss been warned against ?? any aid to the Candian insurrection. ...

... distribution of power alnong all sections, aud by utterlyrejecting the old notion that Reform is only a battle ground be- tween Whigs and Tories. Whether the present Government wili introduce a Reformi Bill of any kind is doubtful. We have not tau slightest ...

... Ireland. When first he had the hononr of appearing on those hustings he had been opposed as a, Whig. On that occasion, and afterwardsho declared that he was not. a Whig, and that he belonged to no party, but thy. he would give his Support, in or out of parliament ...

... No matter what Government, whether Whig- or Tory, was in office, it was absolutely necessary there should be a united Irish party, who should deal with questions introduced into Parlia- ment, whether by the Whigs to catch the Irish'vote, or by the Tories-and ...

... cf tenant right, and denomina. tional education, and against the Irish Church Es- tabliShnllent. He is, therefore, no mere Whig, for he declares positively that he will snpportno Govern- stent that will not introduce, and, what is mnuch mnre to the point ...

... MR. WALDRON-! (From thw Northern Whig.) As a Catholic, who bas been a professed Liberal and now gives in his unqualified adhesion to Lord Derby on very insufficient grounds, Mr. Waldron's position is anything but satisfactory, and can scarcely be regarded ...

... Stoney-lie was known to them, whereas Captain White vrao .nnlrown (no, no). ve (Mr. Stoney) did not come forward as a Liberal, Whig, Tory, madical, or Conservative . (ughter)t ie knowv nothing of those En~glish naes-they were net in his vocabulary. ?? offered ...

... the in- fiction of fresh and exaggerated wrongs. In return for their votes they are entitled to protection, and neither to Whig or Tory should they give a vote who woulml not in return assist tie safe exercise of the suffrage for all who are entitled ...