... have advanced with tho increasing prosperity of the country, their incomes are growing lees and less every year.— Northern Whig. Cork, Blackhock, and Passage. Railway.—Comparison of traffic for week ending Friday, 12th Oct., 1866.—Revenue from passengers ...

... necessary there should be an united Irish party who should deal with questions introduced into Parliament--whether l>y the Whigs to catch the Irish vote, or by the Tories —and who should be determined to accept nothing but honest, bonajlde measure (hear ...

... strikingly tho motive power of the crusade against the Irish Church. When the Ultramontines failed pastorals and solicitations of Whig legislation to destroy Church which is obnoxious to none but themselves, they commit the cause to their prints. One battery ...

... think that this proposition could have boon made by Liberal statesmen ; but he was sure that if united education wire abandoned Whig and Tory it would still sustained by the Radicals (bear and divide.) Ho would not accept the mere t/tst: dixit of any clergyman ...

... severance. There was a time shortly after it began that Mr. Bright, disgusted apparently with the dwaddling inithoprity of the Whigs, and hopeless of obtaining any considerable national benefit, the sort he cares abont, their hands, was'disposed to co ...

... themselves to the agents of certain Irish landlords, separated in race and religion from the cultivators he soil. —Northern Whig. The Glorious Irish Brigades.— l havo often lamented that no plain records consecutive order remain to us of tho various campaigns ...

... supplying the Ultramontanists with a new “cry” against him, draw back. This may have been designed. It is a habit with the Whigs. Again and again, when they found their tenure uncertain, have they set about rendering their seats uncomfortable for their ...

... that this proposition could have been made by U. bend statesmen; but he was that if united I education were to be abandoned by Whig and Tory it would still be unstained by the Radicals (beer and Divide.) would not accept the ipse dixit of any clergyman ...

... Government, and that it is left to be asserted Ministers whoso general policy much lose enlightened and progressive.— Northern Whig. INI) . Tho following aro some of *the details of tho Into rebellion in Berroah: Since the accession of the present King, whoso ...

... such • party to represent Ireland in the Imperial Parliament (cheers). And no matter what Government was in power, whether Whig or Tory, it was indispensably necessary that that Dish party should stand together and be united, so that when any question ...

... nocturnal gathering of idlers and inn loungers. Wo arc position to state that the landlords are proof against the sophisms of the Whig perverts, notwithstanding the unjustifiable boasting to the contrary by the Radical Press which is exulting over the alleged ...

... pronounced decided cases of Asiatic cholera. The locality in which those occurred is iu a very bad sanitary condition. —Northern Whig. A strange effect of grief (or joy) has just occurred. —Three months ago tho wife of a concierge” lost her reason in con sequence ...