... measure of form. In second address issued on Monday night. Mr. M'Mechan designates himself a Liberal-Conservative.—AbrtAcra Whig. ...

... yesterday morning at his rendeuce, Curraghmore. In a article on Mr. Bright'r visit to this country, the Observer, a semi- official Whig organ, warmly approves of his speeches here, declaring that he and the Irish people are now greater friend, than ever. It says ...

... I was assailed and dragged like a thief or vagabond and excluded from the hall,” In leader Mr. Bright’s speech the Northern Whig says ; “As Mr. Bright said in his speech, the want of Irehnd is, in fact, this middlo-rluss independence which in (treat Britain ...

... , county Cork, commission agent and shop assistant. Judge HayM.— The government have fixed the Judge ...

... such intention exists, and no necessity for such • proceeding is foreseen essa ys with the support promised by the leading Whigs and Liberals to the Conservative Government in their efforts to settle Reform. The thousands of New Yorkers who intend to visit ...

... his warm sympathy, and for his eloquent denunciation of the past persecution and present neglect to which English Ministers, Whig and Tory, have made Ireland's poverty and disaffection a disgrace, a weakness, and a danger to the United Empire. By the frequent ...

... Voice—That En- Hshman.) He was Englishman who had special claims on their attention. was one of the men of ’4B and at the hands of Whig Government he received two years' imprisonment for advocatin'; justice the people of England and Ireland. lie thought that ...

... fruit of 'the principles of the Tory party,' and fastens upon them the responsibility for the consequences of thirty years of Whig misrule. Mr. Bright complains that his critics Mime to answer him ; we positively, and even dec.itte to answer that. The panacea ...

... reforms, trades' unions, co-operative associations, freedom of trade, and other social ameliorations. It should be neither Whig nor Tory, Liberal nor Conservative —as it is neither Catholic nor Protestant. If it hav« become mixed to some extent with'the ...

... they ventured to tliiuk for themselves, and that one of them dared to say some truthful but uncomplimentary things of the Whigs, tho Post turned on them, and wrote of them iu terms which cannot bo acceptable to their friends. What kind of scheming” Mr ...

... If Derby now were only wise And listen from his station! Alas ! he’s deaf to all my sighs For Romish Education. remedy the Whigs did please; Sure, for it care you'd barter— Yet Derby wont grant me Degrees, Nor—Supplemental Charter! DC. QUEEN’S COLLEGE ...

... opponents There voted on that occasion defence of intercets, every Irish Wide gentleman in the House and a large number ed solid Whigs too (bear, heart. And now I ask, is Mr. Bright entitled to become the censor of my Irish votes! Should he not rather have preserved ...